Sentence examples for effect the interpretation of from inspiring English sources

Because exposure is the basis of any effect, the interpretation of maize pollen leaf deposition data is highly relevant to the above debate.

As these changes were minor, the difference in guidelines from 2003 to 2013 does not have a significant effect the interpretation of the results.

Pregnant/nursing women, those using insufficient birth control methods (where appropriate), or any patient who had an uncontrolled or intercurrent illness that would limit compliance with study requirements or effect the interpretation of the results were excluded.

Although the fit of all four models is the same, and thus each provides identical inference concerning the presence (or absence) of an imprinting effect, the interpretation of the parameter estimates, particularly with respect to the magnitude of child's own genotype effects, is clearly very different.

Although meta-analytic techniques allow calculation of a summary estimate for a particular measure of effect, the interpretation of this summary estimate might be difficult and sometimes impossible because of disagreement across results, differences in study methods, evidence of selective reporting (also known as publication bias), or low quality of the available data (32, 44).

Knowing that this bias could effect the interpretation of our results by showing improvement in any teaching style used in the second half of the semester, a single subject/cross-over design was implemented (Fig.  1) to compensate for this bias.

Different types of fruits or vegetables were not specified and as different fruits and vegetables may exert different effects, the interpretation of the results was difficult.

However, impaired sensitivity has also been reported in certain situations, such as those with concurrent paratuberculosis infection [ 18], which further effects the interpretation of an individual test.

As a consequence, there is a risk of selection bias (healthy worker effect) in the interpretation of detected signals.

Cocaine (1, 2 and 5 mg/kg) had no significant effect on the interpretation of the ambiguous cue.

In his statement of appeal, he argues, inter alia, that the reasoning of the Court of First Instance in respect of the binding effect and the interpretation of the relevant Security Council resolutions is flawed from the perspective of international law.