Given the range of experience, intuition, and mental models across clinicians, diagnosis is open to error and care can be quite variable.
Our approach is open to error as (1) the time periods of the study and the collection of the smoking data do not correspond exactly and (2) the hospital data may underestimate the number of pregnant smokers who had engaged with maternity care due to misreporting.
The estimation of player numbers (population at risk) may also be open to error.
In other cases, firms issued new shares, free to some of their shareholders, without informing the others".Mann responds for Sibneft: "Any registrar system based on people, pen and paper is open to human error but Sibneft has never had a policy of crossing shareholders off its registry".
Thus, absence of statistically significant effects of HA coating on stem survival does not necessarily imply that HA coating has no effect; i.e., the analysis is open to a type-II error.
We will not say that the considerations that we have stated do not warrant the conclusion reached; and we shall not attempt to revise the opinion of the local court upon the local law, if, for the purpose of decision, we accept the argument of the plaintiff in error that it is open to revision when constitutional rights are set up.
Some respondents suggested that the HoNOS was open to human error and misinterpretation [ 16].
Second, the immunohistochemical methodology used to quantify the morphology parameters was open to observer error although consistent and rigorous methods were applied throughout the study in order to limit this possibility.
Although the disc diffusion method of antimicrobial sensitivity testing has been described as a reliable, easy and inexpensive method of evaluating antimicrobial efficacy [ 8], recent research has indicated that the results from the disc diffusion test are open to interpretive error and that it is only useful as a preliminary screen for susceptibility testing [ 9].
The aforesaid tribunals were open to plaintiff in error prior to the laying of the tax, but it refrained from seeking relief therein, and may not now complain.' First National Bank v. Patterson, 65 Colo.
