Sentence examples for distorted findings from inspiring English sources

Firstly, unmeasured confounders relating to regimen choice could have distorted findings.

Selecting an eye having observed results can distort findings.

Such selective recruitment may distort findings if it renders the research sample unrepresentative of the population of interest.

The use of a prescription database eliminates recall bias, which may distort findings in case control studies.

Variables on these four patients were within the interquartile ranges and therefore unlikely to distort findings by their exclusion.

The limitations include the possibility of distortion from non-consent to record linkage of survey responders which could explain some of the disparities between alcohol-related harm outcomes in the survey samples relative to the general population; however, this only affects 7 15% of respondents and is unlikely to greatly distort findings.

Posner suspects that the commission's views about policy distorted its findings of fact.

The letter said that the committee extensively reviewed allegations that administration officials had distorted intelligence findings in making their public case for the invasion but that the panel had no authority over articulating foreign policy.

Although the Bush administration is hardly the first to politicize science, no administration in recent memory has so shamelessly distorted scientific findings for policy reasons or suppressed them when they conflict with political goals.

The only medical source cited by the service was a book by Dr. James Horne, a sleep expert at Loughborough University in Britain; when Dr. Horne learned that his book had been used as a reference, he said the C.I.A. had distorted his findings and misrepresented his research, and that its conclusions on sleep deprivation were nonsense.

This was crucial because studying only volunteers or existing patients may have distorted the findings.