Sentence examples for cannot be traced as from inspiring English sources
They often disappear from clinic records and cannot be traced, as rental agreements are often informal and people are easily evicted from their rooms.
The privacy policy of the University of Groningen states that student records can be used for research purposes, as long as reports cannot be traced back to individual students [ 28].
This large difference cannot be traced to oligonucleotide self-structure as both d CCG 8 and d CCG 12 form weak hairpin structures (as determined by optical melting experiments; Δ G°37 ≈ −1.5 kcal/mol), but rather to the inherent stability of r CGG 12 (Δ G°37 = −5.6 kcal/mol) (Supplementary Figure S-3 and Supplementary Tables S1 S3).
On the one hand, multiple scattering leads to a randomization of the illumination into a speckle pattern; on the other hand, the emitted fluorescence signal gets scrambled as well and cannot be traced back to its origin.
In order to achieve the objectives described above, this plan focuses on non-point sources of pollution, which cannot be traced to a single source such as a waste outlet.
Even in the presence of bona fide DNA methylation changes independent of cell type compositions, analysis of DNA isolated from whole tissue will inherently provide results that are more difficult to interpret, as they cannot be traced to one or more of the specific cell types within the tissue.
The fraudsters of the world prefer Western Union, TT and PayPal payments - as these cannot be traced.
In the end, the strained relation between tradition and innovation cannot be traced along an uninterrupted line of development, as Mr. Watrous does; its turns might be best conceived of as a spiral.
UK councils say tens of thousands of pounds in unpaid fines are lost each month as car owners cannot be traced.
It is unlikely that the shooter will be caught, Dr. Kemper said, as shotgun pellets cannot be traced back to a weapon.
Indirect costs were defined as costs that cannot be traced to one particular service.
