Sentence examples for more easily confounded from inspiring English sources
Testing mice in a home cage environment is especially important when measuring behavioral parameters that might be more easily confounded by the effects of human handling or changes in environment.
Short term responses might be more directly attributable to the antiviral drug activity whereas longer term outcomes might be more clinically relevant but more easily confounded by other issues such as loss in adherence, drug discontinuations and switches [20].
Fourth, we performed the analyses without adjusting for season of conception to account for the possibility that conception season may adjust away all seasonal influences on the variation in the pollutants such that only spatial differences were left, which might be much more easily confounded by socioeconomic status (SES)–related factors.
Lawrence Lustberg, president of the Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers of New Jersey, said juries can be easily confounded by a judge's instructions on conspiracy charges, which tend to be long and technical.
Furthermore, as we have just seen, this structure can easily confound the statistical search for associations within such data.
The RI alone is, therefore, easily confounding.
This can easily confound efforts to separate paralogous sequences.
The KGraph allows the user to more easily investigate multicollinearity and confounding through visualization of the multidimensional correlation structure underlying genetic associations.
As in the general case of bias discussed above, confounding would more easily generate a weak (spurious) association than a strong one.
This new generation of memoirs, and to a certain degree this book, promulgates an idea of madness more becoming and more easily digestible than the confounding, occasionally horrific reality.
Tumour budding is diagnosed at high magnification and should not be confounded with the tumour-border configuration (infiltrative or pushing pattern) that is more easily diagnosed on a low magnification.
