Sentence examples for analysis of the dangers from inspiring English sources

There is, of course, a dark side to big data, and the authors provide an astute analysis of the dangers they foresee.

But the industry is crying out for a really authoritative, comprehensive, independent, credible analysis of the dangers of GM - and it is a sad indictment of the system that we don't already have one.

"The leaders of Britain's doctors, GPs, nurses and midwives are among an alliance of senior figures in healthcare who are demanding the release of the Department of Health's (DH) analysis of the dangers involved in the radical restructuring of the NHS in England.

Netanyahu reportedly said that when he cautioned President Obama and other Western leaders against backing the uprising against Egypt's then-president, Hosni Mubarak, he was told that he didn't understand reality: "I ask today, who here didn't understand reality?" Netanyahu's analysis of the dangers facing Israel is valid, and things could still get worse.

Expect chief GMO demonizer Jeffrey Smith who is a charlatan to continue to hype this unproven danger in his "analysis" of the "dangers" of GMOs.

The voluminous report, which warns of hundreds of billions of dollars lost, crop failures, expanding wildfires, altered coastlines and multiplying health problems, represents the most comprehensive and sobering analysis yet of the dangers posed to the US by rising temperatures.

"There were never any papers or proper analysis of the underlying dangers and the political, diplomatic and military options.

He had a quietly brutal way of delivering home truths, giving his Scottish colleagues a devastating analysis of the economic dangers of separating Scotland's economy from that of the rest Britain on the temporary basis of its oil.

The former is not a screed against "kids today" but a thoughtful analysis of the great danger that awaits us if we allow our children to be non-readers.

In this course we will work our way into the theory of measurement, covering some topics that overlap with inferential statistics (but from a new and perhaps more intuitive perspective), and extending beyond those basics to include spectral analysis and the dangers of measurement in the digital realm.

To an outside observer, the harsh comments probably seemed like thoughtful analysis about the dangers of entrusting your vital data to some outside service like Amazon.