Sentence examples for flawed use from inspiring English sources

He is the political equivalent of Andrew Wakefield, a doctor who was struck off after his damaging and flawed use of data inappropriately linked autism and the MMR vaccine.

Yet "Namouna," despite its silly-on-purpose triviality and the flawed use of its two lead dancers, demonstrates how this choreographer is taking theatrical dancing somewhere fresh and is casting a new spell, something that many Morris works have shown since the 1980s.

The authors claim the flawed use of data-driven improvement and accountability ("DDIA") in much of U.S. Education has significant ramifications, since the system has become "driven" versus "guided" by test scores.

Some classifications are conceptually flawed, using tautological indicators, while others are unsuitable for analysing trends over time or rely on a traditional concept that makes no room for upskilling outside the professional and high managerial occupations.

But he and Dr. Olsen found five too flawed to use; the remaining two showed no benefit.

Too often elections are manipulated, flawed, or used to confer a degree of legitimacy to authoritarian regimes.

Still some panel members did say the studies the F.D.A. relied on to reach its own conclusion that the salmon would be safe were flawed, often using only a few dozen fish or even fewer.

Both variables were flawed, but used together they improved the validity of estimations of low birth weight.

Again there is a certain irony when an initial study that is almost universally dismissed as methodologically flawed is used to set the standard for future studies.

Evaluate whether the source is relevant and/or flawed before using the research for your project.

In practice, flaw damage typically occurs in a few areas in the material, resulting in only a few echoes that exist in a received signal, which motivates us to detect flaws using sparse representation methods.