Sentence examples for concern in interpreting from inspiring English sources

Unrecognized confounding is of concern in interpreting observational results, and research that helps resolve this issue will have important public health implications.

A concern in interpreting the results, however, is that the same recombinants would be formed by single-strand annealing (SSA) of the direct repeats after resection of the 5' ends.

A low level of participation (24%) in the survey is of another concern in interpreting the results.

A major concern in interpreting our data is the question of the representativeness of a 1 m² excavation area, and whether the fluctuations described above, particularly in AH V and IV, indeed indicate a shift in resource use or subsistence, or if the patterns only reflect the limitations of the excavation.

A lot of discussion concerned the difficulties in interpreting the (at that point potential) research results.

However, concerns remain about errors in interpreting test results by users, relatively lower sensitivity in early infections, emotional consequences of reactive results and access to counselling, impact on STI testing frequency, and linking people diagnosed with a self-test to care [ 32, 48, 49].

Only a very small minority of women in the ALSWH identified the costs of medicines and health care as a concern, and caution is warranted in interpreting these comments as being representative of the wider population.

Continental feminists also adapt Maurice Merleau-Ponty's (1962, 1968) phenomenological insights concerning the role the body plays in interpreting the worlds we inhabit; such a focus extends phenomenology beyond mere method to a critical stance of wider social structures and institutions that shape, constrain, or liberate our bodies.

While the legitimacy of the IRS determination to allow such subsidies would seem to simply involve a federal statutory question concerning the scope of administrative flexibility in interpreting the ACA's grant of subsidies, the plaintiff's argument in King v. Burwell opens the door to a much broader impact on Obamacare than just the matter of subsidies.

While the legitimacy of the IRS determination to allow such subsidies would seem to simply involve a Federal statutory question concerning the scope of administrative flexibility in interpreting the ACA's grant of subsidies, the plaintiff's argument in King v. Burwell opens the door to a much broader impact on ObamaCare than just the matter of subsidies.

This may in part reflect concerns over the integrity of the data and difficulties in interpreting the results arising from poor reporting.