Sentence examples for founded conclusions from inspiring English sources

Science works best this way, when qualified people can evaluate evidence without political pressure to draw poorly founded conclusions.

Characteristically, the Deweyan vision was that scientific method would yield, in due course, objective and empirically founded conclusions that could be directed toward the solution of problems in education, politics or economics.

Moreover, sorting out the causes of poor performance would also lead to better founded conclusions concerning between-species comparisons (Ferguson's progressive ratio lever-pressing experiment).

Careful consideration of target regions and stimulation parameters, longer follow-up, and the use of a double-blind, sham-controlled design may allow us to draw founded conclusions in the future.

This demonstrates the need for more and longer sequences for comparisons and how evolutionary relationships are explored through many overlapping methods in order to reach a more solidly founded conclusion.

Founding conclusions on anecdotes or observable events alone can misinterpret both trends over time and the relative distribution of violence with respect to regions, ethnicity or perpetrators.

However, the wolves on which biologists founded their conclusions about dominance hierarchies were animals living in unnaturally constituted groups in captivity.

The concept can be traced as far back as Aristotle, but HW Fowler, whose entry on begging the question is listed under the Latin petitio principii (assumption of the basis), defines it as "the fallacy of founding a conclusion on a basis that as much needs to be proved as the conclusion itself", giving as an example "foxhunting is not cruel, since the fox enjoys the fun".

The dictionary's translations, he noted, "run the gamut between conclusions founded on an unshakable array of evidence and provocative assertions about slim data".

The UN report adds: "According to the European court, authorities must always make a serious attempt to find out what happened and should not rely on hasty or ill-founded conclusions to close their investigation or as the basis of their decisions".

I hope that FORBES readers, presented with a balanced set of facts, will reach other well-founded conclusions.