Sentence examples for conclusion known as from inspiring English sources

His conclusion, known as the Easterlin paradox, stated that people do not become happier as they get richer.

The Heartland Institute appears bent on using the red team-blue team exercise to push the EPA to reopen the 2009 finding that carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases pose a threat to human health and the environment ― a conclusion known as the endangerment finding.

First, investigators may choose to leave unappealing data unpublished, a phenomenon known as publication bias. 2 3 Second, investigators may publish trial results, but report only those outcomes whose results support their desired conclusion, known as outcome reporting bias.

Human genetic disease cases (Vogel and Motulsky 1997) as well as DNA sequence data (Miyata et al. 1987; Shimmin et al. 1993; Li 1997; Crow 2006) has led to the conclusion known as male-driven evolution, i.e., males dominate females in generating inheritable mutations in evolution.

Baur took a similar view of the authorship of the Gospels; his conclusions became known as the "tendency theory," for he asserted that the Gospels reveal a mediating, or conciliatory, Tendenz of their authors to overcome the Jewish-Gentile conflict.

The CIA's analysis was seldom double-checked; detection of dual-purpose materials, that might possibly be used in weapon programmes, was routinely taken as proof that such programmes existed; and ambiguous scraps of intelligence were compiled to reach an unambiguous conclusion, a process known as "layering".

Mr. Capus pointed to the recent conclusion of what are known as the annual upfront sales — when advertisers buy commercial time before the fall television season.

Their startling conclusion, which is now known as the bystander effect, is that the more people who witness a crime, the less likely any one of them will come to the aid of the victim.

The F.D.A. staff reviewers, however, confirmed the conclusion of Duke researchers that any errors by Glaxo had no effect on the conclusions of the trial, known as Record.

The rules also protect from disclosure a lawyer's written impressions, conclusions, opinions and research, known as work-product privilege.

In Bayesian methodology, the conclusions of the analysis (known as the "posterior" inferences) are a result of modification of the "prior" data (in this case, known anti-fracture efficacy of alendronate in post-menopausal women), by new data collected (known as the "likelihood function", in this case, the data collected in men) [ 9].