Sentence examples for no link exists from inspiring English sources

But the CDC said no link exists between mold and adenovirus, and McBride also dismissed those concerns.

Parents who refuse to vaccinate their children for fear of autism are also concerned about child safety, but have discounted the strong evidence that no link exists.

His view is that no link exists, that movie violence is a fantasy lacking any effect on real-world behaviour – unlike, say, the banned TV adverts for cigarettes that were also a kind of fantasy on their maker's part, though one the consumer could easily satisfy at any tobacconist's.

Since October, Mr. Weber, a partner with the Jones Day law firm, based in Cleveland, has been in the California Superior Court in Santa Clara, trying to show that no link exists between the I.B.M. factory where the plaintiffs worked and the cancers they later developed.

Pairwise Nash stability further requires that no two nodes between which no link exists benefit from creating a strong one, that is (alpha +alpha ^{2}+alpha ^{3}-cge 1+2alpha -2c), or begin{aligned} cge 1+alpha -alpha ^{2}-alpha ^{3}.

All major medical and public health organizations, including the National Cancer Institute, American Cancer Society, and American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists agree that no link exists.

Further, the International Headache Society recently concluded that no link existed, said Dr. Brian Grosberg of the Montefiore Medical Center Headache Unit in New York.

The leaked World Bank report, obtained by the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists and seen by the Guardian, rejected claims from the Bank's management that no link existed between their programme and villagisation.

When NGOs began HIV and TB programmes, no link existed between the NGOs and individual health facilities; NGOs were co-managed centrally by the district and province.

Note that this work cannot be applied to unstructured EHRs, e.g., a collection of narrative medical reports, where no links exists between data entities.

High-protein proponents have conducted multiple literature reviews and conclude no links exist between kidney damage and excessive protein intake.