Sentence examples for appears to be erroneous from inspiring English sources

"Mahendra Singh Dhoni has utmost respect for the judiciary but the fact of the matter is that he has personally never received any summons with respect to the present case; therefore, the order appears to be erroneous," the statement said.

This claim appears to be erroneous, as Sarria stated in 2012 that he declined the Smithsonian's request.

After visual inspection, the 247 identified compounds appear to be erroneous structures that do not represent 'real' chemicals.

We observed some outliers which we retained in the analysis; firstly because there was no conclusive reason to exclude these hospitals since the data do not appear to be erroneous, and secondly, in order not to reduce the sample size further.

It is shown that mercury porosimetry can lead to erroneous information while the BET method appears to be both rapid and consistent with SEM observation.

Since in this case study F-BEM appears to be more robust than AHP, the results obtained should not be considered erroneous.

To conclude, the underlying processing mechanisms of erroneous and correct naming responses are strikingly similar; self-monitoring appears to be a general mechanism of the naming process.

This taxonomic treatment was almost certainly erroneous, but its assumption of a close evolutionary relationship with other "higher waterbirds" – such as loons (Gaviiformes) and penguins (Sphenisciformes) – appears to be correct.

Limited sample sizes can lead to erroneous estimates of the significance, magnitude, and direction of differences between native and introduced populations, particularly when population differentiation is geographically structured, as it often appears to be.

(Longchen, 1983: 204f) Nyingma defines conventional truth as consisting of unreal phenomena that appear to be real to the erroneous cognitive processes of the ordinary beings while ultimate truth is reality which transcends any mode of thinking and speech, one that unmistakenly appears to the nonerroneous cognitive processes of the exalted and awakened beings.

"But they all appear to be based on the erroneous notion that our editorial policies preclude people commenting on contentious issues like climate change if their views are considered by others to be inaccurate," Leavitt said.