Sentence examples for cannot exclude the risk from inspiring English sources

One such paper published in August by the Proceedings of the National Academy of Science concludes that "even if the Paris Accord target of a 1.5°C to 2.0°C rise in temperature is met, we cannot exclude the risk that a cascade of feedbacks could push the Earth System irreversibly onto a 'Hothouse Earth' pathway".

First, the retrospective nature of the study cannot exclude the risk of potential bias.

Both guideline recommendations of the DAKJ and the DGZMK cannot exclude the risk of developing DF.

(C62) "Although I am young [27 years], I cannot exclude the risk of breast cancer since I am a woman".

Even though the combinational analyses were adjusted for baseline mental health position, and for socioeconomic/family situation, one cannot exclude the risk of residual confounding in the associations between gendered life and mental ill-health.

We cannot exclude the risk of selection bias since mothers responding to the five-year questionnaire were slightly older and were often more highly educated than mothers completing the baseline questionnaire.

However, we cannot exclude the risks that the music tests measure partially same traits thus containing a risk of multiple testing in causing overlapping results.

Thus, our experimental data indeed cannot exclude the theoretical risk of an up-regulation of the activity of an enzyme other than LYS1 by LYS1 over-expression, but are there any precedents/examples in the literature showing such scenarios?

However, we cannot exclude the possibility that risk factors negatively associated with NT-proBNP, such as BMI, might have acted in the opposite direction in unrecruited patients.

As well, we cannot exclude the possibility that increased risk of congenital malformations is caused by the disease underlying SSRI use or by other disease-related factors, rather than by SSRI use itself.

As the CARDIA subjects in 1987–1988 had higher values of chlorinated POPs than present in the NHANES studies in 2003 2004, we cannot exclude the possibility that some risk gradient was still masked in our CARDIA subgroup, even when we used the lowest control group sextile to approximate more closely a true zero risk reference group in our nested case control study.