Sentence examples for introduced additional uncertainty from inspiring English sources

An analysis was done to assess whether the spatial downscaling process introduced additional uncertainty into the final estimates of the climatic parameters.

The frequency of combination drug use introduced additional uncertainty and so a distinction was made between any versus exclusive drug involvement.

Modelling primary health centre care as a comparator would have introduced additional uncertainty and required further assumptions.

Climate change has introduced additional uncertainty into these dynamics and highlighted the need for new strategies to understand and manage such systems, emphasizing the need for an approach that fully captures impacts and facilitates informed management (Grabs et al. 2007; Howden et al. 2007).

For a similar rate of selection on adults, data from S. partitus resulted in a greater predicted reduction in relative survival in response to selection on adults, although we acknowledge that our indirect method of calculating a genetic covariance function for S. partitus (Appendix S4) introduced additional uncertainty in our predictions.

Because this manipulation introduced additional uncertainties, we decided to limit the updated map presented here to genes with mutant phenotypes mapped relative to each other.

However, any mapping inevitably introduces additional uncertainty to the QALY calculation and the cost-effectiveness estimation.

Furthermore, different methods of sampling and analysis as well as people involved in the monitoring introduce additional uncertainty.

Bias and differences arising from comparing NPP with ANPP introduce additional uncertainty, and no definite conclusion can be drawn from the current small data set available, except general significant positive relationships (Figures 7 and 8).

The modified GIDS spatial downscaling technique does not introduce additional uncertainty in the downscaling process and may indeed improve the estimate of the climate variable by incorporating the deterministic in-fluence (such as lapse rates or rain shadows) of location and elevation on climate (Flint and Flint 2012b).

The modified gradient-inverse-distance-squared spatial downscaling technique described here does not introduce additional uncertainty in the downscaling process and may indeed improve the estimate of the climate parameter by incorporating the deterministic influence (such as lapse rates or rain shadows) of location and elevation on climate.