Sentence examples for far reaching conclusions from inspiring English sources

These insights lead to far reaching conclusions regarding the mechanical properties and binding energies of the found stable state and, via a detailed analysis of the D-mode, enable the distinction of fully reversible deformations from defect induced states.

Hardly was the ink dry after the agreement July 17 between Greece and its creditors before columnists, commentators, economists and politicians jumped to far reaching conclusions: Greece would never make it.

Therefore our findings lack a statistical significance to draw far reaching conclusions.

With the limited number of patients in the "externalizing disorder" group it is far too early to draw far reaching conclusions from our results.

First of all, it must be said that the number of RCTs on fracture prevention with vitamin D is too small for far reaching conclusions.

A change of the electron number in the cluster, of the degree of substitution with foreign atoms, and of additional metal atoms introduced into channels besides the clusters allows far reaching conclusion on requirements for electrocatalysis during single and multi-electron transfer.

Rao says, "Although we agree with Miller and Su that Youyou should be recognized as a representative, we find they went too far in reaching conclusions that are not supported by available sources and in attributing credits based on claims that are at least controversial if not wrong".

The article does not have far reaching biological conclusions beyond the somewhat trite point that evolutionary relationships in such a complex, huge set of genomes are...well, complex.

Since the specific pipeline I used needs further investigation and refinement, and since none of the groups of interest was comprehensively explored, there is indeed no basis for claiming "far reaching biological conclusions" from this work.

Too far reaching comparative conclusions of this study should be cautioned, as it is hard to do cross comparisons among populations as physiological responses to anesthesia might vary in terms of body condition, age distribution and time of the year.

On the other hand, research stemming from poorly-defined questions often is unclear about its objectives, applies inappropriate methods in its pursuit of nebulous ideas, is vague in its proposed outcomes and, hence, is liable to be too far reaching in its conclusions.