Sentence examples for has introduced further from inspiring English sources

A last-minute gamble by Trump to boycott the final Republican television debate on Thursday night has introduced further uncertainty by lifting the visibility of his closest challengers, Ted Cruz and Marco Rubio.

Maternal antiretroviral therapy (ART) for either prevention of mother to child transmission (PMTCT) or treatment has introduced further complexity to discerning relationships between HIV-1 and birth outcomes.

That notwithstanding, since I took over the bill I have introduced further safeguards for reassurance.

In model 3, we have introduced further adjustments, namely variables which are likely to affect literacy skills after initial education (Fig. 3).

Finally, we acknowledge that determinations of ICH were done retrospectively using available data from death summaries: cranial imaging and ICP measurements (if a monitor was used), and this may have introduced further bias.

Thus, we chose not to adjust for concomitant drug use, which would also have introduced further uncertainty (due to the lack of clinical information).

Not accounting for known non-pathological determinants of growth such as birth order and maternal stature would have introduced further error.

The overrepresentation of academic hospitals and the low recruitment rate in some quite large European countries may also have introduced further bias.

Note that since carrying out this evaluation, we have introduced further improvements of the training package aiming to further reduce any potential impacts that training history may have on learning outcome (see the Discussion section).

From an engineering perspective, it was essential that the validity of the coordinate data be determined separately from the postural angle calculation process, as the latter process could have introduced further measurement error.

Limitations of our study pertain to its cross-sectional character, which precludes direct inference on causality, problems of reporting bias given the old age of the participants and the large time spans covered, and only limited control over confounding variables that may have introduced further bias, like sampling.