Sentence examples for in need of further testing from inspiring English sources
There were heart attacks, construction accidents, motorcycle crashes and a few poor souls in need of further testing.
However, the absence of random assignment and the fact that our study was not cast as a non-inferiority trial leaves this possibility more as a hypothesis, one in need of further testing.
However, the species-level phylogeny for Ambystomatidae is tentative and in need of further testing.
Whether the candidate TFT mutation that we studied here, which is nested within the BRO haplotype, can be harnessed to achieve efficient population regulation depends on several criteria, each of which might stand in the way of the development of this technique, and each of which is therefore in need of further testing.
Therefore, this measure has the potential to discriminate between those in need of further clinic-based testing in addition to the internet-based hearing screening, in particular when there is a discrepancy between the test results.
Based on a consensus panel of psychologists, a number of psychological tests are recommended as screening tools to identify those in need of further assessment.59 Follow-up testing should be directed by screening test results.
Results suggest that the perspective of those with PTSD regarding genetic testing is in need of further investigation, especially if potentially beneficial genetic testing for PTSD is to be utilized in the target population.
Our positive results must be viewed as tentative and in need of further replication; because of the large number of tests performed and analyzed, it is possible that our positive results are due to chance since none of the differences were significant at Bonferroni corrected significance levels.
But although this hypothesis is interesting, it needs a great deal of further testing and refining.
The "unwarranted pressure" created by these testing practices (Choi, 2008) may have appreciable long-term effects on young adolescent L2 motivation; an issue in need of much further investigation, particularly in test-intensive educational contexts like the one examined here.
