Sentence examples for making broad inferences from inspiring English sources

The intersection of these qualities with typical Instagram user demographics suggests caution in making broad inferences, based on our findings.

So often, our English classes stay at the level of making broad inferences about theme and characterization.

These observations from the antipodean registries suggest that published registry data may themselves have important limitations that should be appreciated before making broad inferences.

Although large scale informatics studies on introns can be useful in making broad inferences concerning patterns of intron gain and loss, more specific questions about intron evolution at a finer scale can be addressed using a gene family where structure and function are well known.

This sample size is too small to make broad inferences about the pathogenesis of JIA, although some interesting findings emerge from these data.

Conversely, considering the paucity of conserved element signatures on Hs-21, Hs-22, Hs-Y and Ol-18, we can make broad inferences with regard to the type of genes whose regulation and function might not be CNE dependent.

Inclusion of six major risk factors for chronic diseases of the cardiovascular, respiratory, musculo-skeletal systems and cancer allows us to make broad inferences about the effect of chronic disease risk factors on health service utilization.

However, the ability of this study to detect log-scale significant differences in CFU/mL between samples, provides strong evidence for sufficient statistical power to make broader inferences, which significantly mitigates any limitations based upon sample size [ 23- 25].

Thus far, however, only a single chlorarachniophyte nucleomorph and plastid genome has been sequenced, making broad evolutionary inferences within the chlorarachniophytes and between chlorarachniophytes and cryptophytes difficult.

Fahmy enjoys making broad brushstrokes.

To make broader group inferences, these estimates were entered into standard SPM second-level random effects analyses.