Sentence examples for the limited analysis from inspiring English sources
The limited analysis available suggests that the net difference in impact between income groups is relatively small.
Despite the recognized advantages of the SM algorithms, they are not broadly used, probably due to the limited analysis of the properties of these algorithms.
From the limited analysis performed on his later paintings, it is clear that Bauer's pigment use changed as he evolved toward the more time consuming and technically challenging transparent watercolour painting style where he abandoned more opaque pigments such as vermillion, copper blues and greens, red lead and lead white in favour of more transparent pigments.
The position becomes even more complicated when the limited analysis of hemoglobin declines by G6PD genotype in the Alloueche et al. study is considered.
The factors from the initial inclusive analysis and the limited analysis of dFOXO targets were largely collinear (data not shown).
The analysis provided by a systematic review written according to our model should interest policymakers more than the limited analysis given in informal reviews.
Furthermore, the SN biopsy allows a more extensive and focused search for metastases in one or two nodes, in contrast to the present limited analysis of the multiple lymph nodes from a complete dissection.
In spite of the relatively limited analysis of the RB pathway in clinical specimens, there are compelling reasons to believe that the pathway will be relevant as a therapeutic target in Her2-positive breast cancer.
Notably, however, the 2010 Philippine Cancer Facts and Estimates were determined using the latest GLOBOCAN statistical methods, which were also used in the more limited analysis we report here [2], [5].
Such direct investigation of the relationship between biomarker levels and inflammation at the tissue level is clearly not feasible in the spine and limited analysis has focused on associations with MRI scores for spinal inflammation.
Other challenges have been the poor quality, limited analysis and utilization of laboratory data; inconsistent and inadequate reagent supply chains; and lack of equipment maintenance [ 9].
