Sentence examples for clearly unreliable from inspiring English sources

Linguistics experts, with a clearly unreliable set of methods, are subject to the same cognitive biases that color the judgment of criminal investigators, judges, and juries.

There were three Elvises at the Convention; and according to a clearly unreliable Internet source, there are an estimated 85,000 Elvis imitators in the world.

Although most SSI participants said they did not misreport adherence, participant-dependent adherence measures were clearly unreliable in the FEM-PrEP trial.

Formulating a follow-up management plan based on colposcopy for an abnormal smear significantly associated with glandular abnormality, is clearly unreliable.

Mahmood was clearly an unreliable witness.

Even small differences between the two evaluation methods are thus expected to have consequences for studies which are not clearly reliable or unreliable, respectively.

Clearly Udo is an unreliable narrator, but Bolaño holds back from having him collapse into madness, keeping alive the possibility that he's growing up, or at least growing out of being a dull nerd.

On the other hand, the reconstruction of d N/d S along the phylogeny (supplementary fig. S2, Supplementary Material online) clearly appears to be unreliable: the large values observed in ancient and fast evolving lineages are probably the result of a differential saturation of d S and d N, and are thus almost certainly artifactual.

Yet, the project partners currently using risk-factor based screening (06-196, 09-417, 09-417) reportheythad had no difficulties in using them as women in their area in general are able to respond to questions related to risk factor assessment. However the problems with risk factors highlighted above clearly show that they are unreliable.

Although monastic communities commonly drank alcohol because the quality of drinking water was so unreliable, these recipes were clearly not an everyday tipple.

Richard Walker, the director of enforcement for the S.E.C., called today's cases "a sobering reminder for investors that, on the Internet, there is no clearly defined border between reliable and unreliable information".