Sentence examples for will not invalidate from inspiring English sources

Hawker Beechcraft's decision to seek Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection on May 3 will not invalidate the deal, Nicole D. Alexander, a company spokeswoman, said Wednesday.

This Court's precedents establish that it will not invalidate the preferred remedial scheme merely because some alternative solution is marginally less intrusive on a speaker's First Amendment interests.

In the 8 February meeting, the government promised that "the new political arrangements will not invalidate the 1973 constitution and that the upper appointed house will be for consultation only".

However, such erroneous classifications will not invalidate the approach but merely introduce noise lowering the overall predictive performance of the methods.

Therefore, it is expected that the uncertainty of this value will not invalidate the analyses performed.

For conventional risk factors such as the use of hormonal replacement therapy, this could distort risk estimations, but will not invalidate analyses of genetic risk factors, as genotypes are permanent.

And the fact that purposes other than navigation will also be served could not invalidate the exercise of the authority conferred, even if those other purposes would not alone have justified an exercise of Congressional power.

There is a risk that highlighting honest mistakes, which do not invalidate scientific conclusions, will generate as much publicity as does the much rarer, deliberate falsification, encouraging intelligent-design creationists or climate-change deniers to believe that all science is phoney and untrustworthy.

Whereas the ordinal consensus graph produced by DAGGER will not be invalidated by further research (provided the component linkage maps are correct), this is not true of the marker order in the consensus map.

The rates are somewhat arbitrary, as different treatment thresholds will either increase or decrease these values, but do not invalidate relative comparisons.

This does not invalidate the hypothesis of further unobserved biological differences, since biological tumour features will almost certainly affect tumour progression rates and therefore lead time.