Editors of the journals and many scientists consider the system's expense and time consumption worthwhile in the belief that it weeds out shoddy work and methodological errors and blunts possible biases by scientific investigators.
This minimizes the probability of methodological errors and improves sample quality by avoiding the use of previously thawed samples [23].
It suffers from major theoretical and methodological errors, and he has communicated the results to news media in a way that is misleading.
The Family Research Council and Concerned Women for America say the studies SPLC cites in its reports suffer from serious methodological errors and politically motivated biases.
Medical research articles using statistical methods have always been at risk of poor reporting, methodological errors and selective conclusions [ 5- 8].
These factors include the bias introduced by the underlying species phylogeny (discussed above) and methodological errors during the detection of orthologues and the construction of the trees.
Researchers reported considerable evidence that many statistical and methodological errors were common in published papers and that authors often failed to discuss the limitations of their findings.
Although the "upsuck theory" has been generally accepted for some years, it has been disputed due to lack of evidence, small sample size, and methodological errors.
Most pharmacoeconomic evaluations produced by manufacturers have significant methodological errors[ 42, 43].
I'm assuming, though it's not clear from the article, that attempts will be made to correct for the possible methodological errors noted by other physicists.
