The word play in Amos 8 1 2 כְּלוּב קַ֫יִץ... בָּא הַקֵּץ may reflect this: given that Amos was addressing the population of the Northern Kingdom, the vocalization *קֵיץ would be more forceful.
The fall in EBC pH in this study may reflect pulmonary inflammation given that there was no correlation found with this decrease and changes in systemic pH.
In other situations, the isolation may reflect colonisation, but given that colonisation itself is associated with substantial risk of subsequent infection[7] [9] and that there has been a clinical indication for taking a specimen (as opposed to a screen of an otherwise healthy appearing individual), its inclusion in a surveillance measure may be justified.
For both IP-10 and IL-7, the absence of lymphocyte staining may reflect their paucity, given HIV infection.
This may reflect improved survival, given the rising rate in females >50, or improved ascertainment due to increasing awareness of SARD among physicians, and increased rheumatology manpower.
While moving al-Bashir to a prison may reflect the military giving in to one of the protesters' demands, it could also be an attempt to get him away from the proximity of the street protests underway outside the army headquarters in Khartoum, where he had been held since the dramatic events of last week.
The observation that participants, randomly contacted according by RDD, demonstrated attitudes less differentiated than expected, may reflect their true status, given the limits of cognitive nuance on selected topics.
This may reflect the protocol design, given that samples were not collected until the tumor was removed, which was done at a time when tumor burden (∼800 mm) was similar in the eYFP and GR-eYFP groups.
For example, the initial descriptions of anti-AMPAR encephalitis as predominantly affecting women may be inaccurate; because autoimmune diseases tend to afflict more women than men, 29 this may reflect ascertainment bias; however, given the small sample size, it may also be coincidental.
Paula Stephan, a labor economist at Georgia State University in Atlanta who has written extensively on the academic research enterprise, thinks that the study may reflect recent efforts to give graduate students a better sense of their job prospects.
