Sentence examples for collected do not allow from inspiring English sources

Although the data collected do not allow us to show precise relationships between family factors and young people's sexual behaviour, we can draw on participants' accounts of influences and infer from the literature how the observed parenting norms and practices are likely to affect young people's vulnerability or resilience.

The demographic information collected did not allow for the identification of any participant of the survey.

Because the data collected does not allow us to constrain this putative process, more experiments are necessary.

Additionally, the data collected did not allow for subanalyses to examine time between course participation to survey response as an independent variable.

Unfortunately, the basic data collected did not allow us to stratify the treatments undertaken as a function of treatment stage (on-treatment or post-treatment).

In retrospect, it has also to be acknowledged that our study design and the data as collected did not allow to explore and investigate further the clinical and practical relevance of the differences observed between raters.

The process data collected did not allow us to explore school level consistency and cohesion across classes and departments, constancy over time, or control, factors considered to be important to a wide range of student outcomes, [ 12] so they may have helped explain our findings.

However, a rigorous demonstration that the dynamics of the two regions are coupled requires a robust determination of kex values as a function of [ACD] for loop residues as well as interface residues and the data collected did not allow for this determination with sufficiently high confidence.

Currently collected data do not allow us to adequately categorize PPH according to severity and therefore to determine outcomes for women with differing degrees of blood loss.

The collected data do not allow a sound comparison between regions, since the aimed sample size (n = 170) for each region was only reached in the southwest of Germany, in which the highest prevalence (59%) was observed.

Cancer detection rates have improved throughout the NHS breast-screening programme and now commonly exceed those seen in Wigan during this study, but routinely collected statistics do not allow us to assess whether the high proportion of regular attenders observed in Wigan has been replicated elsewhere within the programme (Blanks et al, 2000b).