Sentence examples for possibility of case from inspiring English sources

Again, simultaneous determination of multiple antigen specific antibodies also increased the sensitivity and specificity of the ALS assay and could enhance the possibility of case detection.

Moreover, the possibility of case mothers reporting their pesticide exposure more accurately than control mothers cannot be excluded.

This was done to reduce the possibility of case selection bias as most cases, public and private, are initially admitted to an emergency department in a tertiary hospital.

For the first decades of follow-up (1950 1970), there was also a greater possibility of case underascertainment and a lower level of diagnostic confirmation.

The inclusion of the CNV size in the regression allows for the possibility of case CNVs being larger than control CNVs (and thus likely to hit more genes, regardless of function).

Of note, interested investigators were encouraged to submit a full application describing their research protocol and tissue request without having reviewed the detailed case annotation, thus eliminating the possibility of case selection bias.

It is not meant by this, however, to exclude the possibility of cases where the general public interest would so far outweigh the interest of the municipality that the municipality would not be allowed to stand in the way.

An increasing number of outbreaks and the possibility of cases spreading over international borders have led to greater interest in these viruses and the environmental determinants that facilitate their transmission.

Provided that you're prepared to accept the possibility of cases in which somebody would be better off if their life ended sooner rather than later, we're led to the conclusion that — from the moral point of view as far as focusing on consequences goes — the consequences might actually be good rather than bad if the person were to kill themself.

Davidson notes the possibility of cases where an agent's beliefs and desires cause behavior which is not rationalized by those states, and thus not action.

This overlooks the possibility of cases in which the merits of the dispute are legally indeterminate, so that there is more than one possible outcome that would not be wrong.