Sentence examples for consequence of testing from inspiring English sources

The difference in performance between groups was small (on average 1.3°) which may have been a consequence of testing relatively mild PD patients.

The observation that in this system none of the tested sequences showed nuclear export activity can result from the fact that these sequences do not function as active leucine-rich nuclear export signals, but could also be a consequence of testing the sequences isolated from their overall protein context.

Sixth, the duration of RT + CNT was longer than that of RT, a necessary consequence of testing whether CNT provides added therapeutic value beyond relaxation.

There is considerable uncertainty in predicting prostate cancer incidence, which is being driven not only by an inherent increase in the risk of the disease, but also by the over-diagnosis (and over-treatment) as a consequence of testing with PSA.

An unintended consequence of testing during antenatal care is that women are often first to know their HIV status and hence, they may be accused of having brought HIV into a couple, as documented in an analysis of qualitative data from the MATCH study [ 101].

People can much more readily picture a friend dying of cancer than they can call up images of anonymous people suffering from the consequences of testing.

Together, the foul-ups underscore the consequences of testing in an era in which a failing score can prevent a student from graduating.

Your description accurately portrayed the social consequences of testing for paternity, but you may have misled readers to believe that paternity tests could be performed without the consent of the person submitting specimens for insurance purposes.

In the late 1950s Sakharov became concerned about the consequences of testing in the atmosphere, forseeing an eventual increased global death toll over time.

Instead, the article was quashed, and they wound up with a grown-up lesson in the consequences of testing nerves in a post-Newtown-massacre world.

The task force concluded that possible adverse consequences of testing (including unnecessary treatment, incontinence and impotence) outweighed the benefits of detecting slow-growing cancers that might never cause harm.