Sentence examples for confuse the interpretation from inspiring English sources

Another problem is the presence of large quantities of biogenic methane in most near-surface soils, which can confuse the interpretation of gas levels related to the leakage from buried reservoirs.

We opted for a non-stressful cognitive test because 3xTg-AD mice display a high anxiety level [83], [115], which could confuse the interpretation of their behavioral response in more stressful cognitive tasks (such as the Morris water maze).

Treating analyses as sensitivity analyses when one or more of the answers are negative can be misleading and confuse the interpretation of studies.

We use the lagged debt variable because current-year debt may be resulting from medical expenditures, which would confuse the interpretation of coefficients.

Such hypothetical LSPs would therefore have the potential to cause a failure in amplification and to confuse the interpretation of banding patterns which may, in turn, lead to erroneous species determinations.

We conclude that, although the primary contributor to the cytochrome oxidase near infrared spectral signature is cupric CuA, large changes in the population of the oxygen intermediates, P and F, have the potential to confuse the interpretation of in vivo data.

δ13C values suggest that the changes in carbon stocks ascribed to differences in land use may be – at least partially – inherited from the previous land use, thus confusing the interpretation of land use effects.

Therefore, changing the waveform pattern generally also changes the radial relaxation time, compounding the contributions of both properties and confusing the interpretation.

The use of different definitions might have an impact on the determined prevalence and confuses the interpretation of epidemiological studies.

In their study, also DS-AMKL patients were included, which confused the interpretation of the results [ 25].

Another aspect that may have confused the interpretation of pain behaviours, especially in relation to assessments requiring the evaluator to interact with the horse, was the time allowed for each horse to acclimatise to the stable, and to the investigator who interacted with the horses.