Sentence examples for presenting doubtful from inspiring English sources

This is partly related to the fact that in our institution sonographers have a high expertise, thus cytological examinations are reserved only to patients presenting doubtful or suspected ultrasound findings; secondly to the fact that many patients who performed a PET/CT scan in our hospital were followed-up in other institutions.

The next day, after presenting the doubtful Mog with his scooter, Chocobo and Mog race.

Three infants, who presented with doubtful scars, were excluded.

Each item is scored as 0 (not present), 1 (doubtful), 2 (present, but not affecting daily life) or 3 (present and negatively affecting daily life).

Figure 4 shows the positive, negative, and doubtful regions of sets X 1 and X 2 in the approximation space A 12, while Figure 5 presents the positive, doubtful, and negative change regions in A 12. Figure 3 Simplified graphs of the two versions (a, b). Figure 4 Regions of the approximation space for X 1⊂A 12 (a) and X 2⊂A 12 (b).

The definitions of each scale point were standardized as follows: 0 = not present; 1 = doubtful whether present, and not interfering with life; 2 = definitely present and of moderate severity; 3 = severe or incapacitating.

5. Sir Richard Dearlove  As head of MI6 from 1999 to 2004, Sir Richard has obvious questions to answer about the way in which doubtful intelligence was presented as fact.

Hotels here have a long history of catering to the most discerning travelers and the most demanding guests, so it's doubtful you can present them with a challenge they haven't already passed with flying colors.

We excluded all women who refused to give consent, and those who presented very early with a doubtful pregnancy.

Because objective recognition of vein orders above third order is doubtful and data presented here suggest that a scale with a total of five to seven levels might be sufficient, an improved leaf ranking system might rely only on separation of primary, secondary, and intercostal venation and be limited to six ranks.

The tendency of modern scientific teaching is to neglect the great books, to lay far too much stress upon relatively unimportant modern work and to present masses of detail of doubtful truth and questionable weight in such a way as to obscure principles.