Sentence examples for incomplete classification from inspiring English sources

Because of incomplete classification in some sequences in these databases, not all sequences are classified to the species level.

However, often there are still nondiagnostic FNAC samples (due to suboptimal smear preparation, scanty aspirate, or heavy blood contamination) and incomplete classification, especially in cases of lymphoma.

In summary, the cumulative genetic risk estimation using a genetic profile composed of 350 genes provides a useful index of the genetic risk leading to MS. The incomplete classification accuracy reflects most likely the limited power of available genetic datasets and the difficulties in incorporating gene-gene interactions and gene-environment interactions.

A weakness of our study is the incomplete histological classification of endometrial cancer subtypes before 1993 when the classification of uterine cancer in the Norwegian Cancer Registry was changed, allowing more refined analyses.

Records were considered incomplete if International Classification of Diseases Version-10 codes (ICD-10), intervention codes and scoring systems were all absent because AKI classification of these patients was not possible.

Several studies have focused on pathogen inactivation in sludge anaerobic digestion at thermophilic temperatures to achieve Class A (complete pathogen inactivation) and Class B (incomplete pathogens removal) classification (Aitken et al. 2005; Popat et al. 2010; Puchajda et al. 2006; Smith et al. 2005; Wagner et al. 2009).

For bacterial families with incomplete genus-level classification or mixed genera profiles, a mixed designation was given to the bacterial family.

Using the surgeons' classification, incomplete revascularization was the same regarding single-vessel disease, yet a relative overestimation of the male population with double-vessel disease and a relative underestimation of the women with triple-vessel disease emerged; however, none of these reached statistical significance).

Estimating CKD prevalence is constrained by inadequate standardization of serum creatinine and urine albumin assays, heterogeneity in study designs, lack of national registries in many countries, incomplete adoption of disease classification guidelines, and inconsistent use of evidence-based equations for estimating glomerular filtration rate.

Information in the medical records can be incomplete, especially for the classification for severe outcome and underlying medical conditions.

Represented largely by wing impressions, the fossil record is so incomplete that most systems of classification and interpretations of relationships are based on characteristics of recent forms, chiefly their morphology.