Sentence examples for confounding part from inspiring English sources

Although some prospective and/or intervention studies have been performed, and studies usually attempted to control for confounding, part of the described biological alterations may be explained by known confounders, including smoking, reduced dietary quality and lack of physical activity, which are all more common in psychiatric populations compared with the general public.

The confounding part about this political organisation is that they resist power and hierarchy – at least for now.

But maybe the most confounding part of it all was, James didn't even make a mighty splash with the flop.

The confounding part is the idea, forever implied by these sales clerks, that a clothing store is so esoteric and unnavigable that you shouldn't walk around one without an expert.

Now for the confounding part: Even at this late stage in the game, the newspaper industry is still moving far too slowly to exploit its traditional dominance of local markets.

However, in the initial phases of the experiment the biofilm could not have played any confounding part as the experiment was started with suspended cells.

The dearth of women choreographers has confounded parts of the dance world for some time: every few years, the debate over the overrepresentation of men in the ranks of top-tier choreographers, particularly in classical ballet, comes to a new boil before simmering down again.

Since conventional risk factors may mediate rather than confound part of the effect of neighbourhood SES on CHD [ 10, 41], we considered the method appropriate to estimate the number of potentially preventable AMI events attributable to socioeconomic inequalities.

But having my expectations confounded is part of the reason I travel.

HIV-positive internal migrants' access to treatment remains extremely limited, confounded in part by the effects of the hukou system.

We found a 1.3-fold increased prevalence of cancers of all sites among both men and women with type 2 diabetes who currently used insulin compared with those who did not currently use insulin; the association between current insulin use and cancer appeared to be confounded, in part, by duration of diagnosed diabetes.