Sentence examples for decreased applicability from inspiring English sources

The increase of success rate to 100% (versus 60%) increased concordance rates but decreased applicability by 50%.

The inclusion of a relatively small number of studies in different regions (China, Japan and Germany) might have decreased the applicability of our results across different ethnicities.

The major limitation of our analysis involves the inclusion of a relatively small number of studies on Asians, which might have decreased the applicability of our results across different ethnicities.

Application of explicit tools to large databases should be refined so as to take into account factors that decrease applicability of some criteria (e.g., contra-indications or presence of alternative drugs for START criteria).

The PMRP biospecimens are overwhelmingly Caucasian therefore this is appropriate for our application, however this emphasis may decrease the applicability of this assay to other populations.

Using clinical guidelines to define usual care can be helpful in standardizing comparator treatments; however, this may decrease the applicability of the results to real-life settings.

However, because Eqs. 7 and 8 assume infinitely long tubes, for cristae with L/a∼1 the exponent α in Eq. 9 differs from 1 decreasing the applicability of Eq. 8 (the deviation is in the range of several percent).

Numerous limitations that may decrease the applicability of PPV and/or SVV in daily clinical practice have been described in critically ill patients.

If such low tidal volumes (6 to 8 ml/kg) were to be adopted widely to ventilate patients in operating theatres, this would significantly decrease the applicability of dynamic parameters for GDFT.

Older patients and those with a comorbidity are generally excluded from randomized clinical trials used to generate the evidence for clinical guidelines, decreasing the applicability of trial results to real-world populations (23).

At the same time, results were cultivar-specific, so that a case-by-case environmental risk assessment is still necessary, decreasing its general applicability.