Sentence examples for cannot be interpreted for from inspiring English sources

Our study design was cross-sectional, thus, even though relationships were explored in predictive terms, the results cannot be interpreted for any causal relationships.

Most of the studies evaluating effect of food deserts are cross-sectional and thus cannot be interpreted for causality, but highlight the potential effect on diet and health and the need for additional studies and intervention strategies.

Results are presented graphically in cause-specific cumulative hazard plots, as CPE colonization is modeled as a time-varying risk factor, and cumulative incidence functions cannot be interpreted for time-varying risk factors (25).

The US National Osteoporosis Foundation NOFF) 39 and the Endocrine Society recommend the use of central DXA of the hip and spine for osteoporosis diagnosis, with the Endocrine Society recommending the use of the forearm (1/3 radius) when spine or hip scans cannot be interpreted and for men with hyperparathyroidism or receiving androgen deprivation therapy for prostate cancer.

Likewise, the use of flux control coefficients is not appropriate because these scaled sensitivities reflect the global network regulation (i.e. the joint action of all reaction steps) and thus cannot be interpreted locally for one isolated reaction step in the network.

Two other federal appeals courts, his lawyers pointed out, have held that the statute "cannot be interpreted one way for admitted aliens and another way for nonadmitted aliens".

BMI z-score is a measure of relative weight adjusted for child age and sex, as BMI for children cannot be interpreted as in adults for children (the cutoffs of 25 and 30 for overweight and obesity, respectively, are not applicable for children as these are age and sex dependent).

Due to these and the observational nature of the study design, the association found in our study cannot be interpreted as causation for ADHD.

Although most of the objects used in the current study might be considered manipulable (e.g., iron, tea-cup), we suggest that our results cannot be interpreted as evidence for dorsal stream involvement in the recognition of objects, which are manipulable as compared to other non-manipulable objects (e.g., words), and therefore cannot address the vision for action theory directly.

Thus, the lack of this observation for SME exhaust cannot be interpreted as an advantage for this fuel.

"A U.S. ambassador becoming a political star in China cannot be interpreted as U.S. respect for China," a September editorial chided.