Sentence examples for imprecise reporting from inspiring English sources

But the inaccuracies that still infiltrate some broadcasts, on radio and TV, are worrisome to the N.F.L. because imprecise reporting often aggravates the problem.

Moreover, since imprecise reporting would likely apply to both mild anemic and non anemic groups, any inaccuracy would result in an underestimation of the associations.

The inconsistent and imprecise reporting of data may be the explanation for the fact that, despite numerous published studies on this subject, there is an ongoing debate on if, when, how, and by whom pre-hospital advanced airway management should be performed.

These ages limit the last overflow of the Provo stand to earlier than ∼13.5 cal ka BP, consistent with the younger bound of the imprecise age reported by Bright.

Dr. Agwunobi was among those who criticized the health profession's imprecise language in reporting test results.

And, "The use of non-standard terminology or terms with imprecise definitions when reporting studies makes it difficult to fully understand the implications of these studies or to compare the results to those of other studies".

The prediction of these transmembrane helices is imprecise, so we report the results of two methods: TMHMM [ 72] and TUP [ 73].

Potential limitations of this study include the imprecise laterality measure reported by mothers, particularly as the 'mixed-handed' category reflects no reported hand preference rather than a more structured assessment of whether an individual is ambidextrous.

1 2 Studies from routine clinical practice often report imprecise and inconsistent manual office blood pressure readings owing to poor measurement technique, patient-physician interaction such as conversation during readings, and failure to minimise patient related factors such as anxiety.

Indeed, LT outcome depends on the degree and type of hepatic steatosis; however, in the transplant setting, a method for determining and measurement, the extent of steatosis remains imprecise and inconsistently reported, and thus additional surrogate markers of organ quality are needed.

In our study, we were unable to account for work-based LUR estimates for the whole subset of employed women because approximately 25% of them worked outside the area covered by our LUR models and 16% reported imprecise work addresses that we were unable to geocode.