Sentence examples for not appropriately studied from inspiring English sources

SAN FRANCISCO — The Federal Transit Administration pulled $70 million in stimulus money from a planned expansion of the commuter rail service here Tuesday after it found that the local rail agency had not appropriately studied the project's impact on low-income and minority residents.

However, NT-proBNP reference ranges across patients with diabetes without acute complications are not appropriately studied.

However, alternative methods of PR training such as Daoyin have not been appropriately studied.

Additionally, the influence of disease severity on the performance of prognostic biomarkers in sepsis has not been appropriately studied yet.

According to a literature review [ 17, 18] considering an intraclass correlation coefficient of 0.05 and a mean number of 3,500 women from 30 to 70 years of age with incorrect screening in each Basic Health Care Assistance (BHCA), the design effect was 176 and thus, 20,768 women who were not appropriately screened needed to be studied.

Our findings were similar to those of Revicki et al 12 but differ from some earlier studies in which the control population was not appropriately matched to the study group.

The use of a critical threshold would not appropriately distinguish between a study with a single methodological shortcoming that completely invalidates the results, and a study that does not properly address a number of less influential items.

Furthermore, we were not able to investigate the role of substance use (or indeed other possible factors such as stigma and beliefs about mental illness and mental health services) in determining DUP, as these data were not appropriately recorded for this study.

To date, however, repeatability of optoelectronic leg volume measurements at single and at different times has not been studied appropriately according to current standards [ 15- 18].

Limitations of the study include the fact that the study was not appropriately designed for statistical comparison between the early switch subpopulation and the MITT.

One view held that use of data from experimental volunteer studies to set reference values when the studies were not appropriately designed for this purpose (and were perhaps conducted for other reasons), was a scientific problem rather than an ethical issue.