Sentence examples for make clear conclusions from inspiring English sources

TEM images of S1 sample (Fig. 2a) do not allow to make clear conclusions about its morphology but the observed agglomerates consisted of the lamellar-like primary particles with the sizes of 10 15 nm.

However, these studies were too small to make clear conclusions on the incidence and prognostic value of these changes.

Apart from postoperative nausea (positive) and smoking cessation (negative) the reviewers apparently felt unable to make clear conclusions whether acupuncture was effective or not.

However, it can be difficult to make clear conclusions about the characteristics of non-responders in surveys and other types of studies, as factors such as the purpose of the study and the way in which it was carried out, will no-doubt have some effect.

Whilst there was evidence to suggest that telemonitoring was associated with fewer visits to A & E, either the reviews themselves were of low quality or the quality of the primary research studies included within them introduced a significant risk of bias, making clear conclusions problematic.

This kind of monitoring in the areas from which the different groups of participants in the present study were taken would have made it easier to draw clear conclusions from the present study.

Thus, whilst Todd et al. should be commended for addressing the question of the relative prognosis of CPFE versus IPF, the biases discussed here make it difficult to reach clear conclusions.

In spite of these recent clinical reports about the effect of PRP for the treatment of patellar tendinopathy, many limitations of PRP studies make it hard to draw clear conclusions concerning the effectiveness of PRP treatment from these results.

Despite the promising results for misoprostol's therapeutic use as primary PPH treatment, as an additional treatment to standard oxytocics or as a last resort treatment option, the published RCTs have been small and the regimens studied have varied greatly, making it difficult to draw clear conclusions.

The publications that come from these studies show trends, but they also show much heterogeneity, which makes it difficult to draw clear conclusions.

Almost every review found major problems with the quality of the clinical trials, making it difficult to draw clear conclusions about efficacy.