One has to bear in mind that the neural activity pattern found in our study reflects to a certain degree interactions of subjective preference and the experimental task.
These discrepancies with the results of the present study reflect to some extent the variability of environmental conditions tested in each study but also, they correlate well with observations from analysis of quantitative genetic variation in adaptive traits in white spruce and Douglas fir.
Thus, smoking behavior in this study reflected to a much larger extent than would be true among young adults today whether individuals who had taken up smoking when they were young followed health advice and quit (43% of the sample), or ignored it and remained current smokers (13% of the sample).
Furthermore, it is possible that the findings from these studies reflect, at least to some extent, residual confounding from 'other' physical activity.
Confidence intervals (CIs) for a number of studies are wide, reflecting to some extent the small sample sizes.
The exposure of several individuals in the same well or vessel was observed for most of the studies, reflecting the need to reduce workload for EDA biotesting.
The occurrence of response shift (RS) in longitudinal health-related quality of life (HRQoL) studies, reflecting patient adaptation to disease, has already been demonstrated.
With respect to developmental neurotoxicity of OPs in humans, knowledge is still relatively sparse, and most studies reflect exposures to more than one pesticide.
Most studies reflect awareness to this problem as they include multiple thresholds, determine the most 'appropriate' threshold value by different means, or even show how graph measures may fluctuate as a function of threshold.
All these caveats concerning CRP structures and measurements suggest that the aforementioned contradictory studies may reflect to some extent on distinctive bioactivities of mCRP rather than on pCRP.
Therefore, if for some reasons immigrants tend to underreport by more than natives, the estimated differences reported by the studies above reflect to some extent differences in reporting behaviour rather than differences in criminal activity.
