Sentence examples for inconsistencies in the testing from inspiring English sources

Concerned about inconsistencies in the testing of newborns, the American Academy of Pediatrics is urging the federal government to adopt uniform testing standards for the four million infants born nationwide each year.

Any minor inconsistencies in the testing method or impurities can skew the data and lead to erroneous interpretations.

Causes for the broad ranges include inconsistencies in the testing protocol, different reporting formats among studies, improper testing technique (e.g., exceeding the aqueous solubility of the chemical in the test), and the comparison of BCF data across taxonomic orders with different metabolic abilities (e.g., bivalves vs. fish).

Furthermore, the continuing EEG activity in 'brain-dead' patients for many days even in the absence of measurable cerebral blood flow17 substantiates that there are inconsistencies in the tests – criterion relationships.

At least two of the students killed in the 1999 Bonfire collapse were under the legal drinking age yet their autopsy results showed high blood-alcohol levels; however, inconsistencies in the test results led to questions about their accuracy.

Significantly, the review identifies considerable inconsistency in the test arrangements, instrumentation methods, and data processing techniques for extracting local bond-slip properties, which has undoubtedly hindered the development of a unified bond model and codifiable design rules.

Two hundred and twenty-two (33%) children were tested for HIV; 12 (5% of those tested) were found to have positive serology for HIV and three had discordant results (inconsistency in the test results by the two different HIV antibody test kits used).

The nine subjects not included are one with silicone oil in situ due to hypotony, one awaiting replacement of their retinal tack, two who declined to participate due to the length of time taken to identify letters during training, three who were excluded due to inconsistencies in executing the test protocol and the two described above.

Lastly, although data were compiled from two different laboratory information systems (Labyrinth and Labware) during the study period, the same threshold values were used to identify susceptible, indeterminate and immune patients, thus eliminating inconsistencies in the interpretation of test results.

Since feedback loops cannot be detected from non-time series observational data and inconsistencies in the likelihood ratio test in loopy scenarios prevent reliable detection of feed-forward loops, the most parsimonious explanation for a three-clique in the relevance network is that the weakest edge (the one with the smallest mutual information) is due to indirect regulation.

Mr. Stickler said he could not explain the inconsistency in the air test results.