Sentence examples for be too conservative as from inspiring English sources

This may be too conservative, as some may not consider even 1 2 mm as clinically meaningful crowding.

Once again, the assumptions guiding these discussions may turn out to be too conservative – as in fact they often have been in the past [93].

In fact, the use of the highest possible threshold that includes all presence locations in the area identified as suitable might still be too conservative as there is no certainty that our presence data include representative samples at the extremes of each species' fundamental niche.

On the other hand ANOVA, which only identified the responses to nitroglycerine (1/100) and RDX, hexamine and potassium nitrate (1/1000) as significant (Table 1), appears to be too conservative, as other information, including tests at different concentrations, confirms the biological relevance of several of the positive assays.

However, a Bonferroni correction would be too conservative as the models are correlated (see Fig.  2).

Just few p-values are smaller than.001, but such correction might be too conservative, as we would assume that the six models per disease group are not independent from each other (problems concerning 'mobility' could be associated with problems concerning 'self care', for example).

"This is our Colin Powell," says Rufus Shaw, who worried that Kirk was too conservative as mayor of Dallas.

Arguably, the current criteria are too conservative as discussed in this paper and they do not provide practical guidance on serum testing.

Alastair Cook's form was a significant factor in England's struggles, and he was accused of being too conservative as a captain.

On the other hand, if Kuhn and Yates thought that he was influenced by being at the forefront of Renaissance thought, Koestler thought that he was too conservative, as proved by his Aristotelianism.

According to Rignot however, both studies are too conservative as they do not include all the potential feedback loops.