Sentence examples for validate conclusions from inspiring English sources
Sherwood number analysis was performed to validate conclusions from FMT and EM model assessment.
In addition, we seek to draw and validate conclusions with relevance to a frequently revised service, subject to increasing pressures.
Second, we might worry that if an account of moral or political justification seeks to validate conclusions without contradicting anything that a diverse group of people believe to be true for example, without contradicting anyone's reasonable religious views such an account will be "committed to the view that it is desirable to propagate false beliefs or unsound inferences" (Raz 1998, 42).
Moreover, it introduces a quality metric that may help validate conclusions made from metagenomic data.
A global internet survey targeting all 63 countries implementing CMAM, helped to triangulate and validate conclusions from the five country case studies.
Although these methods are very useful to validate conclusions and cut-offs in data analysis, they have not been reported with the UBT previously.
Service dogs have been promoted as an effective adjunctive intervention for PTSD, however published research is limited and design and implementation flaws in published studies limit validated conclusions.
Nevertheless, the biological direction of the relationships implied by the direct and indirect effects in the cross-sectional model must be interpreted cautiously, as the model conveys causal assumptions and not validated conclusions.
2) More clearly distinguishing the role of spillover relative to direct transmission and/or validating conclusions made [Reviewer 1, point 4]; The reviewers requested a clarification of the role of spillover versus direct transmission.
The current study is subject to major limitation that only observation study was made on four patients without statistical analysis performed to draw validated conclusion.
A good example of this in the UK is the Royal Society's landmark report, Science as an open enterprise, which gives a conceptual view of what academic papers could look like in the future; for example, giving readers the ability to access primary data and recompute it to validate the conclusions presented.
