Sentence examples for inference about whether from inspiring English sources

No inference about whether onsite MRI acquisition affects patterns of MRI use for other payers is possible.

As a matter of fact, imposing a linear specification in the wage equation for measures of training intensity in our data shows to be problematic as inference about whether women training participants benefit more than men is quite dependent on the linear or quadratic specification of training on the parametric wage equation (see Additional file 1).

We emphasize that DP has the advantage of performing inference about whether an individual has influenza using the same disease model that was used to generate the injected outbreaks.

This analysis only allows an inference about whether each response measure is significantly related to the experimental manipulation (CS+/CS−); however, we also asked if any response measure had a stronger association with the experimental manipulation than other measures.

In most cases, this analysis is riddled with subjective inference about whether given change in expression levels should be classified as causal, passively associated with observed phenotype or simply incidental to study design.

Previous research has revealed these fish have complex social lives, forming allegiances and enemies, making logical inferences about whether they will beat other fish in fights and showing a capacity for deception.

Chinese scholars took at face value Chinese government statements that profess a commitment to win-win economic arrangements and the multilateral trading system, and would not engage in inferences about whether China's intra-WTO inaction and its activities to build trade relations outside of the WTO might speak louder than words.

This obviously muddies inferences about whether downstream deaths can be causally linked to lack of coverage.

That's crucial because if consumers can't see who's behind a piece of content, they can't make inferences about whether or not it was sponsored.

By comparing those randomly assigned to gain coverage with those left uninsured, we can draw much stronger inferences about whether health insurance makes a difference.

It is completely inappropriate to use these studies to draw any inferences about whether giving uninsured people Medicaid coverage would reduce their risk of death.