The importance of constructability is often understated in the design phase of a construction project.
The report found that the F.B.I. had repeatedly violated the rules governing the letters, sometimes by invoking emergency procedures to exercise them when there was no emergency, and had bungled record keeping so badly that the number of letters exercised was often understated when the bureau reported on them to Congress.
Working with Jonathan Drezner, a sports-medicine specialist at the University of Washington and a team physician for the Seattle Seahawks, Harmon found that the rate of S.C.D. in athletes that is cited in medical journals is often understated, mostly because the studies rely heavily on data from news reports.
The role food plays in healing is often understated, and losing a connection to comfort foods can make coping with illness more difficult.
[ 46] The limitations of the use of instrumental variables were often understated in the literature, principally that for many realistic data in the econometrics, social sciences and psychology it is extremely difficult to ascertain the independence of the instrumental and endogenous variables in the model [ 21, 48] because of confounding.
Whilst modelling, like management, is usually a compromise to deliver timely and useful results, the danger of technological limitations is that they are often subtle, understated and untested.
The Clinton era was marked by a reality of setbacks for African Americans that are too often understated, and are best summed up by Michelle Alexander, author of the bestseller "The New Jim Crow".
His buildings are often modest and understated.
His core thinking, in fact, turns on a vital and ongoing interaction between customer and business that is today often understated.
Anna's clothes are versatile and often understated.
