Sentence examples for erroneous link from inspiring English sources

The erroneous link between using the whip again and necessarily getting the best from a horse is broken.

Bad science - like the erroneous link between abortion and breast cancer or mental health problems - has made its way to policy.

However, the column made a common, though erroneous, link between correlation and causation by referring to "those vowing to 'explain' the world empirically" and to "high-minded empiricism".

Silverman says he was "completely blindsided" by the retraction; he felt a correction would have been enough because the discovery of XMRV as a new virus still stands and other papers have corrected the erroneous link to prostate cancer.

In accordance with this suggestion, we propose that early MRI evaluation may help detect injury to obturator externus or piriformis muscles and potential development of AVN of the femoral head at an early date and avoid the erroneous link to an iatrogenic complication of the surgical approach to the acetabulum [16].

He also argued that government and media propaganda also set out to forge an erroneous link between Iraq President Saddam Hussein and Al-Qaeda, playing on the American people's horror of the 9/11 attacks.

Whether there's still some residual stigma attached to the director after Oldboy's erroneous linking to the Virginia Tech Massacre, however, or just nervousness among western distributors after a less-than-spectacular box office performance in its native South Korea, the buzz around the movie certainly seems strangely low-key.

To overcome this inaccuracy, most simulators offer full-fledged propagation models that seek to replicate the imperfections of real radio deployments: imperfect ranges, erroneous links and interferences.

In December, while writing about the spotted history of The New Republic following a massive staff exodus at the magazine, Coates blasted a decision by Sullivan -- a former editor of TNR -- to publish excerpts from Richard Herrnstein and Charles Murray's The Bell Curve, a book widely castigated for making erroneous links between intelligence and race.

Discrepancies arising between the simulation and experiment could indicate potential missing or erroneous links that may lead to new discoveries.

Greenfield et al. (2013) show that even if their prior consists of more than 90% erroneous links they can still accurately recover a GRN.