Sentence examples for exaggerated results from inspiring English sources

"False positives and exaggerated results in peer-reviewed scientific studies have reached epidemic proportions in recent years," reported Scientific American magazine in 2011.

With regard to mutual funds, pay attention to analyses such as you find in the Forbes ratings, which systematically discount exaggerated results in one market period and seek to measure consistency of results over many market phases rather than simple straight-line performance.

Also, we acknowledge that exaggerated results can trigger premature adoption of diagnostic tests [ 34].

It can be argued that choosing volunteers for this study could lead to exaggerated results.

Trials at high ROB had a larger mean effect size than trials at low ROB, indicating the potential for a high proportion of trials to be reporting exaggerated results.

The 17th-century view that much 16th-century art was unnatural and exaggerated resulted in the term Mannerism, with which Parmigianino is typically associated.

There is something legitimate in mourning Smarty Jones's defeat, but the blow to romanticism is largely an exaggerated result of the sport's need to fill excessive broadcast time.

Their concerns, although exaggerated, resulted in a redesign of the monarchy's social role to be more inclusive of the working class and its representatives a dramatic change for George, who was most comfortable with naval officers and landed gentry.

In the previously published "old" study [ 10] we found a more exaggerated result.

Under multiaxial constant and variable amplitudes without and with mean stresses, the NSH was able to deliver, for most cases, conservative but non-exaggerated results.

The surprising result suggests that the problem of rogue agents has been greatly exaggerated, with results that are clearly harmful.