Sentence examples for use cannot be assessed from inspiring English sources

They propose measuring the cumulated energy demand as well as abiotic and biotic raw materials in addition to LCIAMs, since the trade-off between stressing abiotic raw materials and impacts on land use cannot be assessed using current methods.

The term large-vessel vasculitis was used as temporal artery involvement cannot be assessed using PET/CT due to a relatively low resolution of the scan and potential spill over from adjacent (physiological) brain F-FDG uptake [ 5].

Due to the distribution methods used, overall response rates cannot be assessed.

In addition, MRI may be used in patients who cannot be assessed by CT because of allergy to iodinated contrast media and in patients with renal insufficiency.

Whether quality of cardiovascular treatment was influenced by the use of specific treatment protocols cannot be assessed on the basis of the present data.

The largest errors are likely biases caused by unmodelled sources (Sabaka et al. 2015) which cannot be assessed using a formal model error covariance matrix, or by constructing models using the same technique from independent datasets.

We demonstrate that extreme rainfall can vary substantially in time and in space, with potentially important flood risk implications that cannot be assessed using conventional techniques.

The model is used to examine issues that cannot be assessed with standard atmospheric dispersion models, such as the impact of condensation on plume rise and ground-level odour and the impact of ambient air addition on plume visibility.

The exact source of these extra firing modulations cannot be assessed using the current BMI experiments, since only the movement kinematics was measured directly.

The turnover of the secreted sAPP fragments in vivo has not been extensively examined [12], and, unlike APP, cannot be assessed using cell culture systems where sAPP is simply secreted into the growth media.

Alternatively, coastal and frontal Icelandic cod may show variation in their reproductive output or success that might be attributable to the differences in their thermal histories but cannot be assessed using DSTs.