Some of these reported associations have been partially replicated and/or validated in studies of immune function [23] [25], while most appear to be population- or study-specific findings with largely dubious pathogenetic implications.
The mother of Diane Williams, the girls' only friend at the time, remembered them as "beautifully dressed, always clean and tidy" (a dubious compliment — the implication being that one expected them to be dirty).
It was a dubious remark, heavy with racial implications.
"Your life will never be more meaningful or fun than it is right now," he said, a somewhat dubious thing to tell young adults, with its implication that all that follows will be anticlimax.
Although they may have clinically significant proinflammatory effects in some cases, their implication in the disease cause remains dubious [ 36, 37, 40, 42].
The ground has not been laid; the economics are dubious even for deficit hawks; the support tiny; the implications dire.
Elon Musk is right, of course, to point out that corporate advertisers may exert some influence (directly or indirectly) on media coverage although the implication that this has resulted in negative coverage of Tesla is dubious.
In Radovich v. National Football League, the Supreme Court ruled in Radovich's favor and declared the NFL was subject to antitrust laws, and the implication was that the legality of the draft and reserve clause were dubious.
The theory hinges on a series of dubious discoveries relating to the geometrical alignment of ancient sites, and, as Robb himself admits, its implications are "too extraordinary to be ignored or, for that matter, believed".
Still, the research has troubling implications for an already marginalized group, and demonstrates how artificial intelligence can be trained to perform ethically dubious tasks.
