The latest incident occurred Wednesday when Rodriguez had a doctor go on WFAN, the New York-based sports-talk radio station, to state that he had reviewed a recent magnetic resonance imaging test of Rodriguez's left quadriceps muscle and saw no strain, contrary to the evaluation of the Yankees' team physician.
Contrary to the evaluation on the normal dataset, the true CN levels are not known except that they are either gains or losses.
Somewhat contrary to expectations, the evaluation gap between the Japanese and English speeches was generally similar for the two spontaneous speeches and the constructive speeches (though the rebuttal speech had the highest average gap of 1.89).
Hence, contrary to expectation, automatic evaluation of body-related words was not associated with appearance schematicity, thin internalisation, body dissatisfaction, or dietary restraint.
Contrary to the positive evaluation of GP-care, a study conducted in specialist care showed that two-thirds of patients with chronic fatigue syndrome were dissatisfied with the quality of medical care received [ 47].
Contrary to the official MACE evaluations, in this study animals with unknown parentage were not grouped into phantom parent groups.
Contrary to this notion, an evaluation of the University of Michigan's Panel Study on Income Dynamics data by the Insight Center for Community Economic Development and social policy researchers Trina R. Shanks and Sharon Simonton tells a more complicated story for families of color.
Again ex vivo evaluations seem contrary to noninvasive, dynamic, continuous, in vivo imaging attained here and would likely add more effort and animals but little beyond the results and conclusions provided more efficiently through IVM.
So the betting markets, contrary to conventional wisdom, are in fact more conservative in their evaluation of Mr. Obama's chances than are the polls.
If such evaluations are legitimate, then, contrary to what Strawson suggested, it seems that an existing practice can be questioned from a standpoint external to it.
Davidson's condition (a) requires that the action in question be intentional.[6] Condition (b) seems intended to ensure that the action in question is free.[7] Part (c) of Davidson's definition represents what we have called the agent's "better judgment," that is, the overall evaluation of his options contrary to which the incontinent agent acts.
