Sentence examples for population biases from inspiring English sources
The literature is conflicting on the incidence of incomplete voluntary quadriceps activation after anterior cruciate ligament injury because of differences in testing methods and population biases.
This distortion could be due to inadvertent selection of the lines in this mapping population, biases in genotyping error, and/or due to loci containing underlying sterility or incompatibility factors [24] [27].
In addition, the result from our current study excluded population biases since YRI, CEU and JPTCHB are relative purer populations as compared to what used in our previous work.
Notice that in chimpanzees and mountain gorillas, handedness was task specific: In the latter species, subjects showed equally strong individual laterality for processing leaves and stems, but population biases were quite different (Byrne and Byrne 1991).
Thus, it is possible that when considered as an entire population, biases with respect to intron position within a transcript and level of EST support may not be significant.
However, the degree of population bias was slightly higher for Europe-biased (1.42-fold) than for Africa-biased (1.28-fold) genes (Wilcoxon test, P < 0.001).
One such bias is population bias: it is not the case that Telefónica customers are distributed uniformly in the geographical space under study.
On the question of population bias, another early criticism of the ResearchKit initiative, given that studies are necessarily limited to owners of iOS devices, Salerno suggested similar initiatives will arrive on other platforms "over time".
Salerno's counter argument to the population bias concern is that using a mainstream mobile platform as a research conduit can make the study more inclusive than traditional research when it comes to reaching certain demographics.
However, there are important drawbacks to using these data, particularly regarding noise and population bias, that temper any conclusions drawn from the results.
However, the larger studies on Nocardia sp. keratitis have been conducted in less urbanised areas, leaving the potential for population bias [2, 16].
