Sentence examples for cherry-picked data from inspiring English sources

I got many attacks over this observation, with the usual accusations of cherry-picked data and failure to understand the wonders of austerity in, say, Latvia.

By contrast, the activities of UK deniers look less extreme, though they have still been dangerously effective, constantly sowing seeds of doubt in comment articles and news stories peppered with falsehoods and cherry-picked data.

Since Republicans took command of Congress in the 2014 election, Cruz has stirred controversy by asking Nasa scientists not to study global warming and alarming a three-year-old girl by crying "the world's on fire" at her. Cruz has expressed skepticism toward climate science without denying its validity outright, and was found by fact-checking organization Politifact to have "cherry-picked" data.

One of its authors, Professor David Peetz, added in a January 2014 submission on the ABCC that Econtech's $5.5bn saving claim had "no solid basis" as it had cherry-picked data and erroneously assumed productivity increases were caused by the ABCC.

It is a book that suffers from many of the same flaws that led the administration into what George Packer of The New Yorker has called "a needlessly deadly" undertaking — that is, cherry-picked data, unexamined assumptions and an unwillingness to re-examine past decisions.

I resent the fact that scientists need to bow and scrape for funding in the first place, but even more than that, I hate seeking the balance of cherry-picked data, baseless boasts, and exaggerations of real-world applications that funding sources seem to require.

He asserted that the agency had "cherry-picked" its data and "adjusted established procedure and scientific norms to validate the agency's public conclusion".

Finance Department officials contested some of Mr. Liu's findings, saying that the comptroller's office had taken a "simplistic" approach and "cherry-picked" the data.

Nor is the issue the cherry-picked polling (trolling?) data that he uses to back up his hypothesis.

Stanford "cherry-picked and manipulated data," said Tessa Ormenyi, a research assistant at the university, and isn't using the survey results "to learn from past mistakes, but as bad press that hurts a brand".

(Read Weaver's full complaint. He delves into the scientific aspects of his career in the filing, responding to charges that he "cherry picked" data and challenges to various attacks on his climate research).