Sentence examples for unknown criteria from inspiring English sources
The developing bacterial lineages would have sampled S4 genes from the bacterial pool according to some unknown criteria, perhaps related to the local environment (e.g., thermophilic organisms acquiring the zinc-binding form for added stability).
While our present experiments identified no effects of male body traits on female preferences, a previous two-way choice experiment with males in identical compartments had suggested that females use consistent, but unknown, criteria to discriminate between alternative males (Steinwender et al., 2012).
However, other, possibly unknown or obscure criteria may also have an important influence on the rate of admissions.
If the number of sources is unknown, a criterion may be established to estimate the number of sources beforehand.
However, if a true topology is unknown, a criterion is required to evaluate the accuracy of trees inferred from a set of real sequences.
If L is unknown, Akaike Information Criteria (AIC) or Minimum Description Length (MDL) [13] can be used to estimate L. When the incoming waves are coherent, the S-MUSIC Algorithm does not work properly.
The etiology of Morgellons disease is unknown, and diagnostic criteria have yet to be established.
It is unknown whether STOPP/START criteria identify all drug-related problems.
Due to the subjective diagnostic criteria, unknown causes, and non-specific symptoms, many clinicians consider FM to be a collection of ill-defined illnesses.
8 It is unknown whether the criteria for LTBI screening should be the same as in the general population or whether they should be tailored to the needs of the HIV-infected.
It is unknown how HbA1c criteria will impact on time to diagnosis in the population and the net effect could be earlier diagnosis because of greater ease in carrying out the test (i.e. no requirement for fasting or glucose challenge), or later diagnosis as HbA1c diagnosis detects fewer individuals than the standard glucose tolerance tests [ 33].
