Sentence examples for quality inconsistency from inspiring English sources

Taking into account the number of RCTs, study quality inconsistency in outcome measures across studies and inconsistent study findings, we graded the overall strength of evidence as low for the effect of post-partum lifestyle interventions on the reported maternal outcomes (Table  3).

The traditional processing method of fermenting the African oil bean seed into ugba is riddled with issues of product safety and quality inconsistency.

This instability and its quality inconsistency have so far prevented the commercially significant development of fucoidan.

We graded bodies of evidence according to GRADE guidelines and classified them as high, moderate, low, or very low, based on study design and quality, inconsistency, indirectness, imprecision, and strength of the association [ 17, 19].

Two authors (ZG Yang and LP Zhuang) independently assessed quality, and inconsistency was discussed with another reviewer-author (XR Chen) who acted as an arbiter.

Yet the executives have one big worry: that data quality and inconsistencies will impede further BI insights.

Although the metanalysis suggests artesunate may improve cure when added to praziquantel, this evidence was of low quality due to inconsistency between trials, and the single trial showing a large effect being at unclear risk of bias for all domains.

Because of serious limitations of study quality and important inconsistency of the observational studies, the level of evidence for an association between subnormal vitamin B12 concentrations and anaemia in older individuals was considered low.

Differences we see by neighborhood could possibly be due to data quality issues or inconsistencies in hospitals reporting in those neighborhoods and need to be investigated further.

3) The quality checkers identified inconsistencies and other errors in the questionnaires before submitting to the data entry clerks.

The evidence underpinning public health policy is often of low quality, leading to inconsistencies in recommended interventions.