Sentence examples for generate unreliable from inspiring English sources

A newspaper article this week titled, "Why India's Numbers on Air Quality Can't be Trusted," said state pollution control boards routinely under-report data for fear of looking bad; use dodgy machines that generate unreliable data; and routinely use imported machines that do not work well in local conditions.

Such profiles do not conform well to the LRE model and can thus generate unreliable quantifications.

Grass genomes also include a class of high third base pair position GC content genes that generate unreliable synonymous substitution rate calculations (Alexandrov et al. 2009).

However, in high mobility environment, the extrapolation on the edge of subblocks generates unreliable channel estimates, which results in the severe performance degradation.

The essay then concludes that by generating unreliable claims about the relative quality of judges, these studies mislead both decision-makers and the public, degrade discussions of judging, and could, if taken seriously, detrimentally alter the behavior of judges themselves.

As shown in Figs. 2a and b, a constant input ( δ 2 = 0 ) with this amplitude generates unreliable spikes while a fluctuating input ( δ 2 ≠ 0 ) with identical expected value can generate a train of spikes with rather reliable timing.

Quality checking of the data revealed that almost 30% of SNP assays were generating unreliable or uninformative genotypes.

Among others for example, Barczyk and Duncan (2011 271) observe that critics of social media in academia often point out that social networking sites offer poor reference material often generated by unreliable sources.

However, cryptocurrency exchanges are simply publicly accessible websites and the data they generate is often unreliable; just last week the cryptocurrency exchange Kraken went down for undisclosed reasons.

However, at the moment, the health system can only generate a few unreliable qualitative and quantitative data because of a lack of training and awareness of health workers, and insufficient coverage and use of services.

Not only does it generate false leads and unreliable information, passing up chances to get actionable intelligence, it also helps terrorists recruit — as we saw with Abu Ghraib in Iraq.