Sentence examples for may introduce different from inspiring English sources

Electronic prescribing (e-prescribing) may prevent medication errors caused by prescription illegibility; however, information technologies also may introduce different kinds of medication errors.

It is important to note that the generic competences and a competence set based on them may be universally needed but their manifestations vary across countries and regions; different actors may introduce different generic competences depending on the past path, the system and the expertise of individual actors.

Although the ordering itself could not be responsible for the measured FA-signal change (as the ordering of the different diffusion directions is identical for the DTI scans collected during rest as for the DTI scans collected during stimulation) it may introduce different sensitivities in different directions.

A higher age is generally associated with a higher risk, but there is a lack of evidence for the potential benefit of treating the oldest age groups, and this may introduce different cut-off values for different doctors.

While sequencing pooled samples is a cost effective method, pooling different samples may however introduce different biases.

To avoid this bias some investigators have excluded those patients who died within a few hours of hospital admission, but this may introduce a different but relevant bias because patients who died from exanguination, but could have benefited from a higher plasma RBC ratio, are not included in these analyses [ 367, 368].

Such factors would introduce different modes of stress application (e.g., compressive, tensile, or shear) to the cancer cells, which may or may not cause cancer cell death.

However, it may also be the case that the very different modes of development employed by Drosophila, nematodes, and vertebrates introduce different constraints on the actions of selection.

Different paradigms introduce different procedures.

With bladder cancer, there is also the additional problem that changes in coding schemes defining the classification of invasive tumours and introduced at different times in different countries, may introduce artefactual survival differences.

Nightime conditions may introduce a rather different challenge: understanding the visibility of warning lights, which we do not deal with here.