Sentence examples for effect on interpretations from inspiring English sources

Fortunately, as most studies are interested in spatial or temporal changes in the relative abundance of fishes (rather than absolute numbers), diver effects, if constant, will have only a limited effect on interpretations using existing data.

Supplying a clinical scenario to each ECG should have a beneficial effect on interpretation.

Moreover, the results illustrated that perceptual organization of data had an effect on interpretation of graphical information.

In particular, matrix-induced stress and zinc in-diffusion were proved to have noticeable effect on interpretation of the phonon spectra and their size dependence for glass-embedded NCs [23, 30].

The problems associated with this type of study and their limiting effect on interpretation are discussed.

We also agree that interaction will have a different effect on interpretation depending on which specific contrasts are significant, as Ward et al. stated: "interaction with site may be different among the test entries than among reference varieties".

The effect on interpretation is that we are addressing the same variance in the two measures, but as a proportion of a different total in each, namely all Y variance (semipartial) versus Y variance not shared by X (partial).

This could have a confounding effect on interpretation, in that Child-Pugh class C patients were more likely to experience HE events, which could bias the results against a treatment effect, whereas the greater proportion of early terminators might bias the results toward fewer patients with events in the GPB arm.

In conclusion, we found that while the definition of intermittent dosing has a strong effect on interpretation of adherence behavior, results confirm earlier qualitative findings and suggest that adherence interventions should address challenges related to sex work, mobility, and long-term PrEP.

Forming mental images in response to positive picture word cues led to congruent effects on interpretations of homophones made after a 24 h time delay, with participants in the positive condition perceiving fewer negative meanings than those in the negative condition.

Effects on interpretation bias and social anxiety were assessed.