Sentence examples for asserting the data from inspiring English sources

Politicians such as Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Texas) have been asserting "the data are not supporting what the advocates are arguing.

The first-round reservation is only conducted when the node joins the network and is along with the connection procedure through asserting the necessary information about periodic data into the connection frame.

By ascribing objectivity to a scientific method, two main points are intended: Firstly, by asserting the objectivity of data, relying upon them justifies theories and hypothesis, which are inducted.

The authors of this article wish to respond to the criticism of Bernet, Verrocchio and Korosi, who have disqualified our research on contradictory grounds by claiming on the one hand that our methodology is flawed and the data is invalid, but simultaneously asserting the validity of our data for confirming Gardner's theory of Parental Alienation Syndrome (PAS).

The qualitative methods such as AHP subjectively help to rank the causal factors leading to classification of an area based on the priority scale whereas, the quantitative methods (bivariate or multivariate statistical analysis) use the observed landslide data for asserting the spatial relationship of the problem with the prevailing geo-environmental parameters (J. Corominas et al. 2014).

The company asserted that the data belonged to it and would not give permission for publication.

The inflationphobe Niall Ferguson at least acknowledged that official data showed no evidence of inflation but asserted that the data were wrong, that the consumer price index is "a bogus index".

He asserted that the data actually showed that the agency had become more efficient in recovering unpaid taxes from the largest corporations because the average amount of money the auditors recovered per hour had risen to $9,704 in 2009 from $6,928 in 2005.

If the estimate is negative, the number may be treated as an attenuated estimate of the demand slope, and we may assert that the data contain no useful information about the supply curve" (Leamer 1981), p. 321.

Task Force member and Stand Your Ground bill sponsor Rep. Dennis Baxley even went so far as to assert that the data supported his contention that the law is not associated with an increase in violent crime.

This order is now in the throes of a revolution known as evidence-based medicine, which asserts the supremacy of data over authority and tradition.