Sentence examples for it would not be valid from inspiring English sources

While it would not be valid to extrapolate the results to the broader population, the sample nonetheless serves as a useful case study to explore the behaviour of people that are on the more 'engaged' end of the spectrum of demand response.

Since we were interested in relative differences in autonomic nervous system activity that can be attributed to music listening, rather than absolute differences amongst participants, it would not be valid to directly compare differences amongst participants.

Note that it would not be valid to interpret an interaction resulting from an ANOVA on precision across age group and task in the usual way.

Since the 2 vectors would not be acting on the same object, it would not be valid to calculate their resultant.

The diets of the two populations were different because the pastures were managed differently and, as a consequence, the animals responded differently; it would not be valid to say more.

Furthermore, we believe that this has been an important exercise, since the way in which the questionnaire is designed, with multiple response items which vary the number of responses which people can assign, mean that it would not be valid to conduct conventional tests of internal consistency.

Honestly if I made a top 10 for you it wouldn't be valid in two-three weeks!

(That last measure makes it harder for students; their college ID would not be valid).

The time taken to perform ultrasound assessment will need to be the subject of future inquiry, but in the current feasibility paper the time required for ultrasound assessment was not recorded because it was felt that any information obtained would not be valid in a real clinical context.

Meyer pursued her work at the Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, but she was told that unless she homologated her master's degree, her Ph.D. diploma would not be valid in Spain, even if it was granted by a Spanish university.

If most subjects reply 'about half', we could reasonably conclude that a typical specious present is of the order of 1.5 seconds and 1.5 seconds* – a rough estimate of this sort would need refining, and would not be valid for all subjects and circumstances, but it would also be a useful starting point.