Sentence examples for expected to be incomplete from inspiring English sources
As it is often the case when performing a data-driven analysis of historical facts [17, 18], the data set is expected to be incomplete and to present biases, mainly for the more ancient data.
In contrast, the predicted functional profile of samples with large fractions of unknown organisms can be expected to be incomplete due to the low coverage of database reference profiles.
Survey reporting is expected to be incomplete and, hence, P s < 1 and Q s > 0, where Q s is the probability of a contact detected by a mote but not reported in the survey.
All genes are novel, except three genes from Petromyzon[ 14], see also Additional File 2. The reported repertoire is expected to be incomplete, especially in the case of Callorhinchus milii, for which only 1.4 fold genomic coverage is currently available, and of course Squalus acanthias.
Second, data coming from rural villages or remote parts of the country are expected to be faulty, incomplete or non-existent.
These results are not expected to be greatly biased by incomplete UTR annotation.
Although we cannot precisely predict its impact sensitivity for the lack of suitable theoretical methods and incomplete database, ANTz is expected to be a good candidate as energetic material from the perspective of energy and density.
Despite the development of the third-generation sequencing technology, which would certainly help the assembly and finishing of prokaryotic genomes [30], incomplete prokaryotic genomes are expected to be deposited into public databases in mass.
This was necessary, as uORFSCAN is expected to be sensitive to inaccurate (e.g., frame-shifts) and/or incomplete sequence data.
Assuming incomplete penetrance for a purely dominant susceptibility allele in affected individuals, two thirds of the alleles would be expected to be from the NC1 parent.
If temporal reproductive isolation is the predominant factor separating coastal and upland genomes we would expect it to be incomplete across transitional zones where flowering overlap is likely.
