If patients drop out, he said, "it jeopardizes the data". Dropouts must be counted as treatment failures, he said, but they may not really be failures, because some may quit before the drug has a chance to work.
The agreement between both sets of data showed that the adaptations did not jeopardize the information from the alleles used in the Structure analysis, which also incorporates ancestrality to each group.
The lack of defining confounding factors can jeopardize the relevance of data, especially in research related to dysbiosis-induced disease and pre-clinical intervention studies.
And it was his duty to reveal a security lapse that had jeopardized the personal data of 13,700 workers and retirees.
Any changes could be done in "real time" during the data collection and from the perspective of the study as a whole rather than having individual sites making decisions that might jeopardize the ability to pool the data across all of the sites.
For example, if a company's IT department can't provide a secure yet convenient file-sharing platform, employees may turn to consumer-grade sharing services that can jeopardize the security of organizational data.
"The act of revealing the data would itself jeopardize the privacy of everyone associated with a scanned plate," the court said, adding that with so many scanned images, the "threat to privacy is significant". The justices sent the case back to the trial court to consider whether the raw data can be redacted or turned over in another form that protects the identity of drivers.
In addition, failure to enter all data can jeopardize the accuracy of prediction and therefore, the decision process.
However, the time frame should not be so long that extrapolations beyond the available clinical and real-life data may jeopardize the accuracy of the model.
Although reducing the number of active servers in a data center may improve energy efficiency, over-consolidation may jeopardize the quality of the service (QoS) provided by the data center.
