Sentence examples for the same confounding from inspiring English sources

Now it is Amar'e Stoudemire, who last summer followed D'Antoni's eastward path and is now coping with the same confounding puzzle.

Still, sooner or later, the same confounding questions are going to come back, and, every time, I get that terrible sinking feeling about the difference between seeing movies as a teenager in the 1950's and trying to supervise the same situation 40-plus years later.

After separate stints on the disabled list for groin and elbow injuries, it was reasonable to wonder whether health was the problem or if Sabathia were simply descending into the same confounding pattern that contributed to a 4.06 E.R.A. after July last year.

The expected parasite density of all thick blood films was estimated by multiple linear regression analysis controlling for the same confounding factors as for prevalence.

In all cases, the gene lists corresponding to the confounded factors were substantially longer than gene lists obtained from the other centers where the same confounding was not present.

This might mean that the same confounding or other biases affected all studies regardless of sample size.

We note that other studies have used very high-density arrays to validate CNV regions [5], but consider that this technique is less informative than PCR-based assays because it is prone to the same confounds as the original experiments, discussed above.

The BOLD signal (corrected for the same confounds as above) was extracted from a sphere (radius 4 mm) centred on the peak T-value within each mask, producing three volumes of interest per hemisphere and subject (M1, putamen, thalamus).

Given that we are limited in our ability to attribute differences in hatching time to experimental treatments, we must therefore acknowledge that the effect of fluctuation regime found on tadpole size and locomotor performance may suffer the same confound as a consequence of knock-on effects associated with differences in hatching time.

A 16% elevation in B2M projects a CHD odds ratio (95% CI) of 1.30 (1.54, 1.54) based on a logistic regression analysis with a linear term in log B2M, as determined by ELISA, and these same confounding control variables.

Although most of the studies did use adjusted data in an attempt to control for confounding influences, not all controlled for the same potential confounding variables (see supplementary table).