Sentence examples for potential refusal from inspiring English sources

To account for potential refusal and incomplete data, 400 pregnant women were approached at any time during their pregnancy using a cross-sectional design with systematic sampling technique (e.g., every third pregnant women) and all agreed to participate in the study (Nyamagana, n = 170; Makongoro, n = 170; Buhongwa, n = 60).

That sounds like a potential refusal-to-deal, a classic antitrust theory of liability.

A sample of 77 cases was calculated by assuming an exposure rate of 40% among controls, a two tailed significance level of 5% and a power level of 90% at an OR of 2. The statistical formula used to determine the number of study participants in each group is as follows i : To account for potential refusals, we raised the sample size to 90 in the case group and 90 in the control group.

Early work by the first author demonstrated the benefits and potential of Refusal Graphs as a formalism to analyze testability.

Nonetheless, these limitations do not diminish the value of being able to identify these discrepancies, assess their impact on HIV prevalence estimates at the aggregate and site levels, and assess the potential impact of refusal bias on prevalence estimates.

Finally, we find that the availability of ART is likely to reduce refusal rates, and thus the potential for refusal bias.

The potential synergy between vaccine refusal and antibiotic resistance can have lethal consequences.

The family of Blanco, a Cambridge graduate, are understood to be frustrated at the police's apparent failure so far to question all potential witnesses, and a refusal to go beyond describing the death as "unexplained".

He says some members of Canada's government expressed serious concerns about the potential damage of the refusal on relations between Canada and the UAE.

They guaranteed each other the right of first refusal on potential property sales.

Going back to the Montgomery Bus Boycott nearly a decade earlier, the key strategist was a local leader of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters named E.D. Nixon, who saw the galvanizing potential of Rosa Parks' refusal to give up her seat at the front of the bus.