Sentence examples for may have accuracy from inspiring English sources
Self-report effort measures completed after finishing the test are sometimes used to assess test-taking engagement; however, such measures may have accuracy and validity problems (Wise and DeMars 2005; Wise and Kong 2005).
Consideration should be given to using fixed dose guidelines independent of body surface area and based on drug elimination capability, both as a starting dose and for dose adjustment, which may have accuracy, safety and financial advantages.
Recently, we witness an outburst of non-invasive tests (biological and physical ones) aiming to define severity of liver fibrosis, but commonly used FibroTest®, according to an independent research, in some cases may have accuracy lower than 50%%.
"You may have 90percentt accuracy with speech recognition," said Dr. Liao, "but when you push a button, you get 100percentt accuracy".
Yet because they so starkly remember particulars of the weapon and may have the accuracy of parts of their memory affirmed by police officers and prosecutors, witnesses carry an air of assurance into the courtroom.
In addition, CEUS may have questionable accuracy in the presence of important intra-renal and eventual peri-glomerular shunting [52].
However, one should note that a complete visible circle (if available) may have better accuracy for camera calibration [24].
For a given dataset, different feature selection algorithms may select different subset of features and hence the result obtained may have different accuracy.
TTH diagnoses of patients enrolled in our study were made by neurologists, which means we may have reliable accuracy of the clinical diagnoses in our study.
However, NDVI may have limited accuracy in sparsely-vegetated arid and semi-arid environments due to signal contamination by substrate reflectance.
This recent approach has exciting potential for clinical utility of diagnostic patterns because low molecular weight metabolites, peptides, and protein fragments may have higher accuracy than traditional biomarkers of cancer detection.
