Sentence examples for be misled in study from inspiring English sources
"I spend huge amount of time [on presentation], because.there are so many ways that you can be misled in study as they are cross-sectioners, confounders, effect modifiers that you haven't considered, you know there are just many many ways, where one looks like an obvious conclusion would turn out to be wrong".
In its absence, overall task-specific information may be misleading in studying human vision in that participants can zero in on the most diagnostic subfragment(s) of a given fragment and disregard the rest.
But don't be misled in these parts!
Examine them carefully [ 64] but at the same time be alert for the many ways that they can also be misleading in the study of motifs.
Using a polysomal vs. sub-polysomal cut-off although necessary cost-wise for the RNAseq part of the study may be misleading in the sense that certain mRNAs could move only by one fraction, whereas others could exhibit more dramatic shifts.
Centre-based studies may be misleading in post-conflict situations as many women do not have access to perinatal care [ 25].
Consequently, the extrapolation of calculated crop water uptake and potential soil salinisation processes from lysimeter studies to field conditions may be misleading in selected cases.
As many studies have limited applicability in clinical practice and health policy, their inclusion might be misleading in some cases.
However, as noted above, this conclusion may be misleading if studies in laboratory versus naturalistic settings examined different aspects of prospective memory (e.g., event-cued versus time-cued prospective memory).
