Sentence examples for erroneously influence from inspiring English sources

Activist scientists are often dismissed, assuming their politics might erroneously influence the research.

Re "Beating the Market, Until Expenses Pile Up," (Strategies, Sept. 3), which cited a study that said management fees and other costs drove the average return of mutual funds below that of the market: As a financial consultant, I think the column could erroneously influence investors wanting to rationalize their own asset management skills.

Hence, problems arise when housekeeping genes are selected that do not meet these criteria, as fluctuations in these genes may erroneously influence the data interpretation.

Mulkidjanian is also wrong if he thinks one can experimentally "falsify" (as Karl Popper hopefully, but erroneously influenced a generation of mostly-British and German scientists) what happened nearly 4 billion years ago by current efforts mostly of analysis and argumentation, and not direct experimentation.

According to Karnofsky, symptoms such as general weakness, vomiting, skin rashes and pain were to be considered subjective variables - subjective, because they were not precisely quantifiable and could be erroneously influenced by subjective experience, as well as personal factors and interests.

Removal of erroneously labelled samples may influence the results of the statistical evaluation in some datasets.

In their third paper, Amgen scientists report that a genetic flaw in a commercially available mouse model that lacks the gene for the protein Gpr21 led both an earlier Amgen team and an academic lab to erroneously report that Gpr21 influences body weight and glucose metabolism.

Three common mistaken beliefs on the causes of breast cancer were not influenced by counselling; the most persistent and erroneously held belief was in the influence of one close relative with breast cancer on a person's own risk.

I am also struck by how hard I sometimes was on writers who (I erroneously felt) were trying to influence me: Roth, Mailer, Ballard.

Studies also reveal that most physicians erroneously believe the representatives do not influence prescribing habits.

The application of WC to assess cardiometabolic risk also assumes, albeit erroneously, that risk stratification is not influenced by patient height.