With no explanation, chose the best option from "A", "B", "C" or "D". admission of low-template DNA analysis as sufficiently reliable under the Daubert regime generally rely on the close adherence to nationally recognized protocols and standards in determining reliability. See, e.g., United States v, Williams, 979 F.Supp.2d 1099, 1103 (D.Haw.2013) (explaining that "the existence of null alleles is a known phenomenon which 'is taken into account on a case-by-case and profile-by-profile basis and is managed according to validated methodology, standard operating procedures, [Scientific Working Group on DNA Analysis Methods] guidelines and the FBI Quality Assurance Standard’ ”) (citation omitted). Ms. Halverson, however, did not consult such standards. See N.T., Oct. 29, 2009, at 91. 19 . See generally State v. Schwartz, 447 N.W.2d 422, 428-29 (Minn.1989) (<HOLDING>). 20 . The report also stressed the need for

A: recognizing that in prior decisions the court had used the term inconclusive to mean that dna evidence did not exclude an individual but clarifying that in the future the term inconclusive would be used only when a dna sample does not contain enough dna to draw a conclusion dna is degraded or for other reasons a dna test yields no results or the examiner draws no conclusion
B: holding that dna test results warranted a new trial of a postconviction petitioner who was convicted of rape and kidnaping
C: recognizing that other courts have found the type of test reliable but finding that this particular urinalysis test was unreliable since the lab did not perform a backup test or identify lab test results and state left questions about how probationers diabetes affected the results
D: holding that because a dna laboratory failed to make information about its methodology and probes publicly available this prevented independent assessment of its methods supporting a determination that specific test results were inadmissible
D.