Sentence examples for it is not possible to disaggregate from inspiring English sources

Activities are classified broadly – for example, as "basic health care" or "reproductive health care", thus it is not possible to disaggregate specific amounts spent on human resources for health.

The occupation measure used for the current study was limited in its sensitivity and precision since it was not possible to disaggregate the 'Not stated/Inadequately described category into more homogenous groupings such as 'home duties', 'retired' or unemployed' based on available information.

Evaluations where it was not possible to disaggregate the intervention's awareness, effectiveness or acceptability amongst MSM from other target groups were excluded.

For NRHS, it was not possible to disaggregate cost information from the field into outreach versus mobile, so we list these combined activities under the term "outreach/mobile".

A further limitation of the data is that it was not possible to disaggregate claims data by diagnostic category, so that we could not model a ward-level measure of incapacity benefit for claimants with poor mental health.

It was not possible to disaggregate the volume of patients by the reason for or type of visit as this information was not reliably collected at the assessed clinics.

The whole clinic population data for HIV positive women and exposed infants presented included study participants' data as it was not possible to disaggregate study participants' data from the rest of the whole clinic data for this analysis.

However the present UNICEF financial management system does not disaggregate commitments and expenditures for M&E and it is not possible to verify whether the targets are being met.

Results have not been disaggregated according to the type of participation that individuals have had in projects; therefore, it is not possible to identify how project design influences outcomes.

Alternatively, we observed that USA300 caused significant aggregation and clumping of host cells and bacteria in blood at late time points (Fig. 1A) and this phenomenon would decrease the number of recovered CFUs, since it was not possible to completely disaggregate clumps of bacteria.

Furthermore, as JEG3 spheroids were unstable and easily disaggregated, it was not possible to transfer them to new hanging drops in which coculture experiments were performed.