Sentence examples for dubious conclusion from inspiring English sources

After multiple visits to Mustang Ranch, she reaches an equally sweeping and dubious conclusion.

The dubious conclusion of the most fiercely fought election in Kenya's history has pitched the country toward chaos.

Sheil, troubled by what seems to her a sensationalistic and bloodthirsty premise for a movie, and an equally dubious conclusion for one, is all the more troubled by the prospect of enacting Chubbuck's suicide for Greene's camera.

But from these reasonable points, the Obama team then jumps to a larger and more dubious conclusion: that their failure to grasp the severity of the slump has had no real consequences.

Fellow Iona patron Professor Patricia Casey was publicly rebuked on two separate occasions last year for misusing research from both Uppsala University and UNICEF to reach the same dubious conclusion, prompting UNICEF Ireland's executive director Melanie Verwoerd to slam Casey's spin as "incorrect and unacceptable".

This has led to some authors suggesting that the last universal common ancestor had an RNA genome (Leipe et al. 1999), a dubious conclusion, however, because all present-day cells have DNA genomes.

We are, alas, back in the Houellebecquian world of dubious conclusion-mongering.

Disagreements occasionally pop up, of course, as do some fairly dubious conclusions.

He explains why professional men and women committed to helping those less fortunate than themselves arrived at such morally and intellectually dubious conclusions.

In another election cycle, the sketchy sourcing and dubious conclusions the site puts forward might simply be ignored — much less by a presidential candidate.

To me, it is astonishing that it continues with its programme of testing immigrants' DNA and the isotopes present in their bodies in order to reach dubious conclusions about their race and origin.