Sentence examples for deemed sound from inspiring English sources

Alderson said doctors checked Santana's left shoulder and it was deemed sound.

If the scientific question and methods are deemed sound, the authors are then offered "in-principle acceptance" of their article, which virtually guarantees publication regardless of how the results turn out.

In 2007, according to a recent article in Nature, a majority of non-industry-supported studies initially deemed sound by the National Toxicology Program on the safety of BPA were dismissed as unsuitable after a representative of the A.C.C. drafted a memo critiquing their methods; experimental protocols often differ from one university lab to another.

But many Jews do worry that his past instinct, when faced with potential allies whom he deemed sound on Palestine, was to overlook whatever nastiness they might have uttered about Jews, even when that extended to Holocaust denial or the blood libel – the medieval calumny that Jews baked bread using the blood of gentile children.

Along the way, the structure was inspected and deemed sound enough for redevelopment.

Of course, the final verdict on which de-escalation strategies are deemed sound and which should be considered reckless will come only after years of experimentation and identification of best practices.

The bill includes a six-month rule, meaning that patients with less than six months to live and are deemed of sound mind can ask to die.

Handwriting analysis is not generally deemed scientifically sound enough to be considered solid evidence and has been deemed inadmissible in the past – including during the trial of Timothy McVeigh, the Oklahoma City bomber.

Several N.F.L. players in recent years have been knocked unconscious during games and returned to play the same day, a practice that was deemed medically sound by the league's committee on brain injuries.

Surface water quality models have been deemed as sound engineering tools for rationalizing water quality management (Chapra 2003; Igbinosa and Okoh 2009; Chen et al. 2010).

Indeed, every person has a different concept of what the perfect wine tastes like, and a method that is deemed scientifically sound may not always apply when considering such empirical subjects as lasting flavor, aftertaste, and aroma.