Sentence examples for exaggerated conclusions from inspiring English sources

But some scholars say he draws exaggerated conclusions from studies that show more nuanced findings.

The article comes to other exaggerated conclusions such as "certified non-GM processed food products will virtually disappear from food stores" but without any actual analysis or scientific basis for such a dramatic claim.

Director Bryan Gaynor heightens the experience by taking something so annoying as boys being boys and pushing it to its most exaggerated conclusion.

Our interpretation was reinforced, not an exaggerated conclusion from the low confident data, by the observation that the two (i.e., 003884_xxxxxx, and 004619_004619) of three experimentally supported genes related to starch synthase enzyme were identified from only two template plants (maize and rice).

In the meantime, it is important that the public and the government do not draw exaggerated and unsustainable conclusions from a tragic but rare incident".

Conclusion: Exaggerated hearing thresholds are common.

Conclusion: Exaggerated fetal glucose siphoning may provide misleading oral glucose tolerance test results in pregnancies complicated by fetal hyperinsulinism by blunting maternal postload glucose peaks.

Meyer's former conclusion is exaggerated (Heidegger retracts nothing essential from his phenomenological interpretation of Van Gogh, as we will see in section 4), and his second misses the point of Heidegger's note, which is that no one (neither he nor Shapiro) can be certain about who originally broke in the shoes which Van Gogh painted.

Flying is relatively safe because we have made it so by managing inherent risk and minimizing operational risk; piling on manufacturers with exaggerated claims, bloated numbers and inaccurate conclusions does not help us advance toward a better record of safety.

Yet they wrote themselves after reports that the cold war's conclusion marked the end of history proved greatly exaggerated.

Conclusion These are just five examples exaggerated campaign moments.