Sentence examples for imprecise among from inspiring English sources

Associations between traffic B[ a]P and invasive breast cancer were positive, though imprecise, among those with the top 5% of exposure levels, compared with below the median (1995: OR = 1.14, 95% CI: 0.79, 1.66; 1960–1990: OR = 1.35, 95% CI: 0.71, 2.56).

An article on Monday about unintended effects of caste-based antidiscrimination efforts in India included an imprecise comparison among such efforts in other countries.

Viewers who don't see the film at Lacma might still be able to see it, although it's unlikely they'll see the whole thing in one place and in one go, leading to complicated and imprecise discussion among viewers.

Research has shown that self-reported screening participation is often imprecise, especially among migrant populations [ 25, 26].

Also the spike definitions are imprecise and vary among neurophysiologists who often do not mark the same events as spikes.

Recall biases and/or imprecise information are among the limitations of assessing psychopathology through informants [ 28- 32].

Fuzzy XML databases have been proposed to manage data exchanges among different imprecise and uncertain XML documents.

Again, exposure estimates in these neurobehavioral studies were relatively imprecise and highly variable among subjects.

For the study by Scrafford and colleagues, 34 the estimate of the association between egg consumption and stroke mortality among men was imprecise because of sparse data, and thus for this report we included only data for women.

Although our main findings generally remained significant or borderline significant after adjustment for other measured organochlorines, evaluation of the effects of multiple exposures can be imprecise because of strong associations among exposures.

This heritability among Sri Lankan men appears considerably lower than in most studies from Europe, Australia and North America; however, this estimate for heritability among men is imprecise and the confidence intervals do still fall within the bounds of estimates shown in European-ancestry populations.