Sentence examples for apparent outcomes from inspiring English sources

Even though the apparent outcomes of Regnerus's study were unpopular, the methodological decisions he made in the design and implementation of the New Family Structures Survey were not uncommon among social scientists, including many progressive, gay and lesbian scholars.

In practice, we searched for potential causal pathways between the management practices and the apparent outcomes of commitment and trust.

If patients with FISH-detected abnormalities have a similar outcome to those with karyotypically overt ones, this could also narrow the apparent survival gap between the groups, or worsen the apparent outcome of patients with apparently normal cytogenetics.

The apparent outcome of the Alito nomination may call into question a political assessment that Mr. Specter made after those elections.

And then there are the lawyers – armies of them – muscling in on the action, keeping themselves busy but with no apparent outcome for the victims.

If evidence were needed of the failure of diplomacy, the truce that allowed Palestinians to return safely for the first time in days was the only apparent outcome from the mediation mission by US secretary of state John Kerry and UN chief Ban Ki-moon over the past week.

Here's PBS education correspondent John Merrow, in a post written last August about No Child Left Behind's effects on students' appetite for reading.The apparent outcome of this national policy: citizens who do not know much about history and are unlikely to pick up a book (where they might learn some history).

That the courts have the power and the will to change the apparent outcome is unlikely.

In a retrospective analysis, we did note an apparent outcome difference between feedback-off and feedback-on based on the randomisation period.

Among the general GBM population, no randomized trials have defined the optimal extent of resection, though on first principles most agree that the more that can be safely removed, the better the apparent outcome, with retrospective data in support of this approach.

This difference in apparent outcome is not exclusive to particular pairings of experimental methods; it is a direct consequence of the time scale accessible to a method that is, any method that probes an interaction at a rate longer than the lifetime of the interaction will miss it, whereas other methods that can sample faster or artificially stabilize the interaction will observe it.