Sentence examples for dubious techniques from inspiring English sources

However, payday lenders have been widely criticised for the size of their charges and in some cases, for making irresponsible lending decisions and using dubious techniques to market their products.

Yet Mr. Aronson, who received an Academy Award nomination for his 2000 documentary about the deaf, "Sound and Fury," gets bogged down in logistical detail and relies on the dubious techniques of letters read aloud in foreign-accented voice-over and static, costumed re-enactments.

Meanwhile, you're occupied defending the novelty and significance of your 5-year effort while new publications in fancy journals that utilize dubious techniques to reach shaky conclusions only serve to damage the viability of several of your most cherished theories.

So there are no dubious techniques being deployed in a bid to boost search visibility; it's entirely compliant with Google's best practices, he says, describing himself as "totally confident" the approach won't get a customer's website penalized by Google for trying to game its algorithm.

It was on this dubious basis that CIA interrogators were trained to use dubious techniques they had never employed before.

He became concerned that proving Slahi's guilt would be difficult if all the evidence against him had been obtained through dubious techniques.

As for experience, Simon Mignolet saved a first-half penalty having studied Andrej Kramaric's dubious technique with the goalkeeping coach, John Achterberg.

It would be a bitter irony if an ethically dubious technique, legalised despite its ineffectiveness in research, proved to be an effective step towards the first clone baby.

With that dubious technique, I distracted my way into clean lungs and sobriety.

This dubious technique also involves insisting, from the beginning of any commercial relationship, that aggrieved parties waive their legal rights to sue in court for redress.

Therefore we avoided to establish a ranking of the hospitals, in itself a dubious technique [ 66], and to make our results available to the public by so-called report cards.