Sentence examples for hence chances from inspiring English sources

However, it has been reported that C. dubliniensis, C. parapsilosis, C. tropicalis can also form germ tubes/pseudohyphae in serum and their sugar assimilation patterns are similar to that of C. albicans, hence chances of incorrect diagnosis are high without a test that can unequivocally differentiate between these related species in a short time [4].

Hence, chances are that no mediation relation will be found, unless the effect or sample size is large.

The oral health behavior was self-reported; hence chances of bias due to over- or underreporting of information cannot be excluded [ 39].

Another aspect that potentially contributed to invaders being mainly observed in densely populated areas could be that these areas provide more accessible sampling spots (e.g. because of better infrastructure), and hence, chances to detect invasions may be greater in densely populated areas.

Hence, chance findings were probably less likely to occur for body weight than for other secondary outcomes.

To equalize the number of trials, the classifier was trained to discriminate left- vs right-hemifield targets, hence chance = 50%.

The better your students, the better your reputation, and hence your chances of attracting more good students.

Hence the chances of ordinary droplets bumping into each other and growing to this size are slim: the average droplet inside a typical cumulus cloud can easily float around for one hour before colliding with another one.

A weaker dollar would increase the risk of rising inflation as the economy slows and hence the chances of a recession.But perhaps the biggest reason for fear is the almost total lack of it in America.

There is an on-going, already challenging, police investigation taking place and media interference in this way not only makes the work of the police more difficult, it can potentially damage and destroy the investigation altogether – and hence the chances of us finding Madeleine and discovering what has happened to her.

This willingness to toe his government's line may dent his credentials as an independent central banker, and hence his chances of winning the support of other euro-area countries who, although they agreed in May 1998 on Mr Trichet's nomination, remain leery of France's designs on the ECB.