Sentence examples for it cannot be established from inspiring English sources

Although the multiple imputation result of PMR effectiveness at 1 y is different from that of the "completers" analysis, it cannot be established if the differing results can be explained by preferential loss of subjects with minimal weight loss.

Hutchings and 'Soldier B', who has since died, both fired their guns at the fleeing 27-year-old and it cannot be established who discharged the fatal bullet.

It cannot be established if the planes had prisoners on board, only that aircraft were linked to rendition flights in the past.

It cannot be established if the planes had prisoners on board, only that the aircraft were linked to rendition flights in the past.

It has been suggested that the Devil's Dyke (near modern Newmarket) at one time formed part of the kingdom's western boundary, but as its construction can only be dated from between the 4th and 10th centuries, it cannot be established to be of Early Anglo-Saxon origin.

However, it cannot be established unequivocally that the scores of these tools are concordant.

It is thus widely held that faith goes beyond what is ordinarily reasonable, in the sense that it involves accepting what cannot be established as true through the proper exercise of our naturally endowed human cognitive faculties and this may be held to be an essential feature of faith.

If the identity, location, and motivation of an attack cannot be established, it becomes very difficult to deter such an attack, and using offensive cybercapabilities in retaliation carries a strong and often unacceptable risk that the wrong target will face reprisal.

The BGCF acts as the SIP proxy, which is responsible for processing the request to route the data from the S-CSCF whenever it determines that a session cannot be established using a DNS.

In its latest glossy newsletter, Isis acknowledges that a "state cannot be established" unless it looks after both the "worldly and the religious needs" of Muslims, and the group says that it cares for civilians in areas under its control.

In any case of this kind, where it is assumed that the facts cannot be established with certainty, considerations of what is plausible may, given sufficient ingenuity, be adduced on either side, and similar arguments can be adduced in the context of political deliberation, where the future outcome cannot be certain and the decision has to turn on the balance of probabilities.