Sentence examples for inconsistently influence from inspiring English sources

Additional study is needed to better understand these subtleties that consistently (and inconsistently) influence physician predictions and practices.

Education level inconsistently influenced some knowledge, attitudes and practices regarding reheating and refreezing foods, cross-contamination and transmission of HBV, but curiously the 13-year level performed significantly better than the 16-year or more in the section knowledge, though multivariate logistic regression analysis did not support the finding.

However, there are likely to be other outside influences that inconsistently affected DrotAA usage across countries and could not be adjusted for in the model; for example, availability of DrotAA, methods of payment, reimbursement programs, and treatment philosophies of the country.

Inconsistently, a review of sex influences on ChEI treatment in AD found that a clear relation was not established between gender and response to therapy.

Current regulations, Obama said, were inconsistent and, often, inconsistently enforced.

Country specific pharmacoeconomic analyses are too scarce and inconsistently used to have had a significant influence on the selection of essential medicines in Tanzania.

We suggest that self-estimation in older adults inconsistently reflects actual physical ability and is influenced by certain factors, such as past physical ability, which leads to overestimation or decreased underestimation.

The influence of humidity on persistence has been described inconsistently.

But apparently no study has quantitatively assessed whether and how legal cynicism influences appraisals of violence and aggression, which have been inconsistently associated with adolescent crime and delinquency across neighbourhoods (Lynam et al. 2000; Zimmerman 2010).

Important information like the relationships between shooters and victims, the influence of drugs and/or alcohol, the type of weapon used, and many other data points are inconsistently gathered and hesitantly shared, making it harder for researchers to study gun violence.

Country was not used as a factor to predict either treatment administration or mortality because of low counts and outside influences (e.g. availability of DrotAA, methods of payment, reimbursement programs, treatment philosophies that inconsistently affected DrotAA usage across countries and could not be adjusted for in the model).