Sentence examples for present unreliable from inspiring English sources

Studies that we considered to have unclear or poor design and studies that we judged to present unreliable or conflicting data were regarded to be of poor quality and were excluded from the review.

Consequently, we found that this data set presented unreliable (wide 95% CIs) and the least reproducible results, which is reflected by the discrepant mean estimate values between runs differing up to two orders of magnitude.

Three patients (two male and one female from the BA group) presented unreliable MRS scans at either PRE or POST-12 and were excluded from all analyses involving muscle carnosine determination, and all correlations.

This presents an unreliable scenario of strain diversity and makes the serological approach difficult to track strains whose molecular identity keeps changing according to the host and environmental niches they inhabit and cross through.

However, assessment of this method against the gold standard in diagnostic reproductive pathology, agent identification with corresponding lesions, has not been published and the method must at present be regarded unreliable to identify the cause of abortion, especially because of the frequent placental infection in apparently healthy cows [ 22, 23, 28].

For this, a new approach is presented that separates unreliable image regions along depth discontinuities from reliable image regions, which are treated separately and fused to the final interpolated view.

The whole thing is presented by an unreliable narrator who varies his narration based on your in-game actions.

However, many linkage mapping based on QTLs studies presented modest and unreliable results due to several factors.

Many of these jokes present him as an unreliable narrator.

In this paper we present SoftiWARP UDP, an unreliable datagram-based Remote Direct Memory Access (RDMA) protocol, which can significantly increase the energy-efficiency of high-speed data transfers for radio astronomy.

For authors, unreliable narrators present both a challenge and an opportunity -- they must put enough information in their characters' mouths to let readers figure out the plot "behind" the narrative (I discuss the difference between these elements here), without violating the consistency of their assumed perspective.