Sentence examples for data confuse from inspiring English sources

Contrasting data confuse this issue, however, as TopoIIa deletions have also been associated with benefit from anthracycline-based therapy [ 42].

However, the Department of Health accused the royal college of using partial and conflated data, confusing the number of people and consultations.

Calling the data confusing even while being relieved it was not worse, investors and economists said the jobs report would make the Federal Reserve unlikely to cut its benchmark rate before the midterm elections.

While some investors found the latest data confusing given the optimistic assessment of the economy by the chairman of the Federal Reserve, Alan Greenspan, the falling stock prices were also the result of investors cashing in profits before the long holiday weekend.

However, due to a combination of the paucity of genetic data, confusing, incorrect or unresolved taxonomy and the complex biodiversity and history (geological and paleoclimatic) of the region, the phylogeographic paradigm for the Indian subcontinent remains vague [10], [11].

With no perspective, the blizzard of data confuses rather than reveals.

Failing to collect such data confuses other basic information like the arrest rate.

Differential privacy works by inserting noise — or bad information — into good data to confuse outsiders who might try to hone in on an individual's records.

Of all the hazard categories identified in a government report that examined health IT hazards, software design and usability issues (eg, difficult information access, difficult data entry, confusing information displays, excessive demands on memory, confusing feedback to user) were mentioned the most (52%and49%9%, respectively).

Whereas we do not agree with the sentiment that ELISpot is less robust and informative than other assays (despite significant technological advances, ELISpot data remains as informative as other approaches in clinical cohorts), we acknowledge the inclusion of these data might confuse the overall message.

Companies have also protested that the pension data could confuse and needlessly frighten workers and retirees.