From March 2 to April 9, 2002, samples were collected from 505 deer; however, 29 deer were not included in the analysis because of sample autolysis, inappropriate tissue submission, or lack of availability of appropriate tissues (e.g., deer with no intact cranium or those shot in the head).
Instead, we deliver a monster uppercut to statistically insignificant outliers and viciously decapitate datasets of inappropriate sample size.
Descriptive statistics were used to characterize the patient sample and the proportion of inappropriate prescriptions according to the McLeod guidelines.
A significant obstacle in the progression of studies in this field has been the use of inappropriate sample preparation methods, resulting in removal of important biochemical information or the introduction of chemical artifacts.
In our sample, the largest number of inappropriate IUCs was for confused patients, some of whom were undoubtedly uncooperative and therefore may have actually had an appropriately placed IUC.
There were poor examination facilities, "unacceptable" delays, the taking of inappropriate samples and a lack of expertise.
Failure of the tracing to achieve a true plateau can possibly occur under circumstances of inappropriate sampling technique, brief exhalation or heterogeneously distributed ventilation.
Even within the context of the limited reproducibility of cytology, this change from normal cytology to abnormal cytology in women with subsequent histologically proven cancer is likely to be because of inappropriate sampling, processing, or erroneous reading of the cytology.
Second, because we left the performance of cultures to the discretion of the managing physicians, we are unable to rule out the fact that some patients were culture-negative simply because of inappropriate sampling.
In a data set representing one certain settlement, tribe, island, or similar – and likewise, highly endogamous and isolated populations – overrepresentation of several lineages is not necessarily a result of inappropriate sampling (cf. [11]).
