Sentence examples for though we cannot rule from inspiring English sources
Though we cannot rule out the errors due to small sample size, looking at the power of the study, the present findings appear true.
Now, Putnam's response to the skeptic is to argue that though we cannot rule out the brain-in-a-vat hypothesis on the grounds of how things appear to us, we can rule it out nonetheless.
In our studies we found no evidence for a role of eNOS in basal cell proliferation though we cannot rule out functions for eNOS in cell homeostasis or migration.
Our results thus appear to support earlier studies that found no evidence of specific mutations associated with vocal learning abilities [3], [4], though we cannot rule out differential expression of this gene.
Therefore, though we cannot rule out a single, large refugium in NEA, multiple refugia would seem the more parsimonious explanation for our results given the high diversity and genetic differentiation we observed in multiple regions across Europe.
Therefore, even though we cannot rule out selection of γδ thymocytes with high levels of Fyn, it is conceivable that the relatively high levels of Fyn in γδ thymocytes from Fyn+/− mice may be a direct result of the high levels of Fyn in Fyn+/− DN2 thymocytes.
Though, obviously, we cannot rule out the alternative: that resilient people are able to access nostalgia more effectively…" In many ways, a university is the perfect laboratory for this kind of enquiry.
Though, currently we cannot rule out any of these possibilities, our data argues that maintaining a stemness feature in the plasma cell tumor is important in order to sustain survival and self-renewal of MM.
We cannot rule out, though, that substantially different hemodynamic effects between the two treatment groups (CNI versus m-TOR therapy), affecting only modestly blood pressure, could modulate LVM changes at the end of the follow-up.
Even though we favour such a model, we cannot rule out the possibility that export-promoting features of the dsRBD are buried in the overall fold of the C-terminus and that this also contributes to nuclear retention of Dcr1.
We cannot rule out the possibility though that other confounding factors may have played a role, such as whether or not a physician received feedback or reminders in the EMR, which may have prompted these GPs to perform and register particular preventive activities.
