Sentence examples for different evidence than from inspiring English sources

So whether our leaders are reaching out to an Ayatollah, or merely justifying a war with different evidence than it began with, politicians are bringing their own schizophrenic mind into the mix.

Taken in one way, this last point is uncontroversial: The people in one society may have different evidence available to them than the people in the other society.

14 15 Different needs among stakeholders requiring different evidence review methodologies suggest that rather than attempting to formalise the components of rapid reviews, emphasis should be placed on clearly describing what was done and on discussing potential bias and impact on validity of results.

TAIR's version of Apollo contains more than a dozen different evidence tracks including expression data from Arabidopsis and other monocots and dicots, short peptides generated by mass spectrometry, gene models from alternative gene prediction tools like Gnomon and Eugene as well as protein homology alignments.

Indeed, the nature of such decision-making may also require different kinds of evidence than those typically incorporated, namely the qualitative, experiential, socially-negotiated evidence that is attainable using deliberative methods and that may have a central role to play in the future of disinvestment policymaking.

Diagnostic values however were somewhat different than evidence from previous studies.

Fans are an illustration of the way invested people might demand a higher standard of evidence, or a different presentation of the evidence, than other people would.

Similar findings from different study designs provide stronger evidence than a sole report.

A second major theme in recent EBPH literature is that EBPH requires a different approach to evaluation of evidence than EBM, in that RCTs are placed at the top of the evidence hierarchy.

Scientific evidence comes from different epidemiologic study designs, of which some are considered to provide a stronger level of evidence than others.

"It is suspicious," Dr. ElBaradei said in an interview earlier this year, "but I try to explain to my friends in the Bush administration that suspicions are different than conclusive evidence".