Sentence examples for faulty methodologies from inspiring English sources

What if the Conservatives have really been leading in the polls throughout the campaign and only faulty methodologies have been disguising it?

The faulty methodologies in the way they’re put together, such as underplaying improvements in products and services and the crazy way in which we measure housing, have long been noted.

Fifth, the suggestion by some that 30 to 50% of cancers found by screening would 'melt away' had they not been found by mammography is, in my view, based upon faulty methodologies [ 18].

The critics are not alleging statistical error, or faulty methodology.

Doubleday said the $391 million appraisal was not performed with complete independence and employed faulty methodology.

Because of the faulty methodology, Freddie Mac failed to review 100,000 loans from 2006 for possible irregularities, the report said.

Doubleday contends that the appraisal by Starkey, who is under contract to Major League Baseball and has done work for the Minnesota Twins and the Milwaukee Brewers, deflated the Mets' value with faulty methodology.

[C3.] WB Admits to a Poor Season The WB television network admits to having a lousy season, attributing its woes on several new programs that misfired and faulty methodology by Nielsen in measuring ratings of younger viewers.

Apart from the short stories Marcus wrote in college – "terrible, terrible stuff" – his earliest efforts to provoke a reaction through his writing were love notes he sent at school, which he now critiques for their faulty methodology.

The faulty methodology significantly increased the probable losses in Freddie Mac's portfolio of loans, according to the report, prepared by the inspector general of the Federal Housing Finance Agency, which oversees the company.

But in explaining what happened, as the three top WB executives did at a news conference here yesterday, they blamed several new programs that misfired (most notably "Tarzan") as well as what they and other broadcasters have called faulty methodology used by Nielsen Media Research in measuring ratings of younger viewers.