Sentence examples for is likely to systematically from inspiring English sources

As a result, the EPA is likely to systematically understate the public health or environmental hazards posed by harmful chemicals.

Setting priorities for HPSR through a disease specific lens does not seem a rational approach, and it is likely to systematically undervalue the contribution of HPSR.

Furthermore, the method used to identify inhibitory synapses in this paper is likely to systematically exclude some inhibitory synapses, the authors state: "Thus, amacrine synapses containing the a1 subunit of the GABAA receptor are probably not included in counts of gephyrin IR puncta and thus also contribute to underestimation of amacrine input".

USCB professor Sarah Thebaud examined gender bias in entrepreneurship and found that "people are likely to systematically discount the competence of female entrepreneurs and the investment-worthiness of their enterprises".

Regarding dependent misclassification that is whether different hospitals were likely to systematically under (or over) classifying obstructed labour is highly unlikely.

The data are based on self-report, although participants are likely to systematically overestimate their activity thus it is unlikely that this would have influenced the trends over time we have observed.

Any progress toward data-driven and evidence-informed policymaking that had been underway in the Obama administration is likely to be systematically rolled back – or at least ignored – under President Trump.

It rests on some heroically large assumptions which would be difficult to test, and it also uses a measure of demand that is likely to understate systematically the true scale of drug use".

Importantly the information available to long-tailed tit parents about nestling need is likely to vary systematically through the nestling phase, we focus specifically on need rather than any measure of quality (such as genetic quality) as variation in information on need is easier to assess.

A key issue in survey research is whether respondents differ from non-respondents in some way that is likely to impact systematically on the estimated outcome values.

Most importantly for the conclusions from this review is whether recall bias is likely to be systematically different across socio-demographic groups; however, it is difficult to predict whether this would lead to systematic overestimation or underestimation of health service usage.