Sentence examples for conclusion cannot be reached from inspiring English sources

Further, while in the present study, measurement of stroke volume by thermodilution has been found to be accurate as compared to left ventricular angiography in obstructive and dilated heart disease, a conclusion cannot be reached regarding valve regurgitation based on the data presented.

If a conclusion cannot be reached due to lack of time, missing extra analysis or references, the discussion can be continued in an online forum.

In the absence of clear dose response curves, and due to the shortcomings in experimental designs, a conclusion cannot be reached regarding the BPA impact on ecosystem.

Firstly, a sensible conclusion cannot be reached regarding the safety profiles of these two drugs, since incidences of serious adverse effects are extremely low.

Their relative sizes suggest that the degree of inconsistency is higher within units (clinicians) than between units, however, a decisive conclusion cannot be reached because vc:u contains confounding effects.

Content sceptical arguments, in turn, aim to demonstrate that recognizably moral conclusions cannot be reached by reason alone, without sentiment-supported premises.

Admittedly, because the study did not compare ICUs with consultants to those with in-training physician coverage, firm conclusions cannot be reached on this issue.

Table  4 charts individuals' demographic data against prescribing choice, but participant numbers mean that firm conclusions cannot be reached on this important issue.

In a similar way to leadership, dedicated financial and educational resources, and promotion and awareness-raising activities, are not commonly defined so conclusions cannot be reached regarding their use in future interventions.

Due to the lack of complete plant genome sequences for comparison, firm conclusions cannot be reached concerning the fate of specific protein architectures in fern and gymnosperm plants, which are bridging lineages between early diverging and angiosperm plants.

For example, in the case of low back pain, when consideration is given to evidence in published studies then there is a marked under-representation of studies that include elderly patients and so firm conclusions cannot be reached (Bressler et al 1999; Dionne et al 2006).