Sentence examples for credible conclusions from inspiring English sources

The investigation is being carried out in a systematic fashion and this requires the correlation of all the information necessary to draw credible conclusions," he said.

Dr. Herz said that the study was too limited to lead to any credible conclusions, but she echoed the view that past experiences with a smell are key.

The results show that the approach reported in this study can provide sound and credible conclusions of the major academic concerns for a hydropower project.

Witty, who took over as CEO when the scandal had largely died down, said he was prepared to take the risk: "We know it's possible people will mix and match different data, come up with what we would regard as non-scientifically credible conclusions but, in a way, it's not our job to decide that.

Moreover, unfortunately, the data set was so heterogeneous – with a wide range of treatments, in particular the types of chemotherapy – that credible conclusions were hard to draw without stratification analyses or Cox regression analyses.

However, owing to lack of strong controlled evidence to refute or support the usage of BTXA for treating patients with FS, future studies with well-designed inclusion criteria and multicenter RCTs are needed to give more credible conclusions, if possible.

Ms. Reno's speedy action may be a commentary on the quality of Mr. Starr's information or simply a desire to move a troubling allegation to a credible conclusion.

A credible conclusion is gained, through experimental validation of single speed and two speeds DCT scenarios and reasonable assumptions to support the CVT scenario, that both two speeds DCT and simplified CVT improve the overall powertrain efficiency, save battery energy and reduce customer costs.

To solve this endogeneity problem, we need to find an effective instrumental variable that correlates with native-place ties but is uncorrelated with commitment in order to come to a more credible conclusion.

Coupled with critiques of the methods that generate little evidence of job loss, the overall body of recent evidence suggests that the most credible conclusion is a higher minimum wage results in some job loss for the least-skilled workers with possibly larger adverse effects than earlier research suggested.

With more flesh on its Ibsenesque skeleton, plus a credible conclusion, it might add to Jackson's already esteemed reputation.