One commonly reported flaw in government species recovery plans is that not enough is being done to increase population size and viability.
Commonly identified flaws in reliability studies are the exclusive use of healthy individuals, questionable applicability in clinical practice, low sample size, the absence of a protocol and the use of inadequate statistics [ 18].
Commonly identified flaws in these reliability studies were low sample size, unclear selection criteria, the use of only healthy individuals, use of inadequate reliability statistics, the absence of a protocol, and questionable applicability in clinical practice.
We follow the criteria of Karplus and Diederichs (2012), who showed that the Rmerge statistic commonly used to evaluate data quality is 'seriously flawed' and should not be used (Diederichs and Karplus, 1997), and that the commonly used criteria of < I>/σ I > 2 also results in the loss of much useful crystallographic data (Karplus and Diederichs, 2012).
These data confirm that these commonly employed estimates of GFR are largely flawed in the critically ill, and should be viewed with caution in this setting.
Flawed analysis either intentional or though misunderstanding of commonly accepted data analysis methods can lead to erroneous results and presumption of correlation of cause and effect, when, in fact, there is little or none.
30 The 'difficult' patient is well known from studies on other kinds of patients and is commonly attributed by physicians to mental disorders, personality traits or morally flawed behaviour.
GDP per head is the most commonly used measure of a country's success, yet it is badly flawed as a guide to a nation's economic well-being.
The principle tools of electoral authoritarian regimes are flawed constitutions and feigned elections, crude instruments of un-democracy commonly designed to further entrench the political and economic interests of a select few.
While this bias can often result in the commonly-flawed attribution of 'human error' as a root cause for so many accidents and disasters (e.g. Reason 1998; Dekker 2006), it also tends to inhibit examination of the less immediately apparent and occasionally more diffuse, but critical influences of systemic, sociotechnical factors.
