Sentence examples for confounding specifics from inspiring English sources

She renders this world--the early 1930s, the nuances of the anthropological field, the exotic setting, the confounding specifics of the native tribes--with blatant confidence in a few fine strokes.

Another type of confounding specific to observational studies of drug exposures is 'confounding by indication' that occurs when drug use is also a marker of a disease or condition that increases or decreases the risk of the outcome under study (Psaty et al, 1999).

In doing so, confounds specific to the variables-like poor scaling are absorbed by the heteroscedastic residuals.

Confounding factors specific to this examination include the relative importance of preclinical versus clinical data and the intrinsic properties of each of the compounds.

Diffusion/perfusion imaging may also improve specificity of the MR examination (see below) and there are some data to suggest that short-term anti-oestrogen pre-medication can diminish confounding non-specific enhancement of normal glandular parenchyma.

- The difficulty of comparative cognition therefore is to find comparative paradigms that are compatible with many different species (i.e., that are ecologically valid for all the species to be compared, and not influenced by potentially confounding species-specific variables), and that have a standardised methodology that can be applied to different species in exactly the same way.

But he has provided no further specifics, confounding analysts and leaving himself open to attack from Democrats.

However, there are two notable weaknesses underlying current propositions postulating that only certain innovation systems enable the creation of new industries: first, they mistakenly confound context specific with general empirical observations.

In other words, we did not want the artificial categories to be completely confounded with specific phonetic classes.

Heterotopic cell interactions are a well-known occurrence that may confound cell-specific studies.

This strategy is especially important in patients with diabetes, as diabetes is also associated with increased noncardiovascular mortality (25), which may potentially confound cause-specific analysis.