Sentence examples for dubious inference from inspiring English sources
Her dubious inference that Ben is British occasions a running gag that doesn't make much sense.
Madeleine Bunting's article (Comment, 10 February) on the impact and consequence of my work combines reasoned critique and justified disagreement with, in the penultimate paragraph, unfortunate historical inaccuracy and dubious inference.
When the different conditions are considered, drawn inferences are dubious, and may lead the decision-makers to incorrect decisions.
Their case was incredibly weak, Bonner shows, resting on inference, some very dubious physical evidence and the testimony of a jailhouse snitch who claimed the defendant had confessed to him.
However, for several reasons such inference of causation seems dubious.
Robb stirs things up, stripping away artifice, avoiding what he calls "weasel qualifiers" and adding "a fair slug of inference" to explore the parts less dubious methods have so far failed to reach.
The information is surely interesting, though the inferences he draws from them are dubious.
These recommendations indicate that: 1) CI for effect sizes are preferable to p-values, 2) inferences drawn by comparing p-values are dubious, and 3) interpretation of a lack of significance as evidence of no effect is usually incorrect.
It is dubious whether this notion can be unpacked without referring to abstract objects (same inference patterns?), but in any event it cannot be used to pick out all tokens of a word, as we have been using the word 'word'word
For a play with such a dubious reputation it is revived with great regularity in England, though often (and awkwardly) with the inference that even Shakespeare's hero and heroine are cynical Jew-baiters who will stop at nothing to destroy the outsider Shylock.
