Sentence examples for limitations to affect the from inspiring English sources
Although these factors may produce an underestimate of Kappa values in our study, we would expect these limitations to affect the Kappa values for ER and PR relatively similarly, and thus, it is unlikely that these factors confound analyses of the relative reproducibility of ER compared with PR and of the relative distribution and relative reproducibility of the combined ER/PR subtypes.
(Participant 22, female) Age related limitations seemed to affect the frequency and duration of contacts with health professionals (HL2) and the mode of delivery of health information (eg, through printed text, verbal advice or online materials; HL1).
None of these limitations are thought to affect the comparison between TST and QFT in this study.
Furthermore, this limitation is unlikely to affect the examination of risk factors of fatality among these attempters.
Because there is only a small difference in weight gain between typicals and risperidone, this limitation is unlikely to affect the findings.
However, this limitation is unlikely to affect the conclusions of the present study, because we calculated the proportion of 5-HT2A receptor mRNA-positive neurons by reference to the total number of CTB-positive neurons visualized and not vice versa.
However, CVD under the age of 50 years is unusual and since bad health is not clearly associated with downward social mobility, this limitation ought not to affect the observed associations in any major way.
Nonetheless, these limitations do not seem to affect the generalisability of the research outcomes.
However, because of universal health insurance, these limitations would be expected to affect the exposed and unexposed cohorts in a similar fashion.
So, this limitation did not seem to affect the conclusion.
Different health problems imply varying degrees of physical and mental limitations, which we would expect to affect the degree to which individuals take up VR (Aakvik 2001), their probability of employment (Currie and Madrian 1999) and the type of work they do (and thus their earnings) conditional on employment (Daly and Bound 1996; Campolieti 2009).
