Sentence examples for highly naive from inspiring English sources

So far, the understanding of mutual responsiveness in RRI has been criticised for being highly naive: as unconcerned about private sector characteristics.

"With all due respect to the governor, I think that's highly naive," she said.

The resulting large 'error of the error' leads to highly uncertain naive t-scores associated with large false positives rates (see Eqs. (2) and (3) with λ = 1).

Both Brown and Ricklefs use the same word to describe this well-travelled, extremely well-read and highly intelligent man: naive.

Online inspection confirmed adherence to central fixation, as expected in these highly practiced (but naive) participants.

Together, these data support the hypothesis that bighorn sheep epizootic pneumonia results from cross-species transmission of M. ovipneumoniae from its normal host(s) to a naive, highly susceptible host: bighorn sheep.

By contrast, IL4 promoter is highly methylated in naive and Th1 cells, and only partial demethylation, specific to Th2 cells, is observed in intron 2 of IL4 and the IL13 promoter region.

A study in India by Shah et al. showed that 53.6% had renal manifestations with abnormal glomerular filtration rate in 44% of the HIV-infected, highly active antiretroviral naive children [ 7].

The assumption of treating features as independent of each other makes Naive Bayes highly efficient (Dai et al. 2007).

When firms and suppliers have to make large-scale, highly contract-specific investments, naive notions of market competition and competitive exchange get thrown out the window.

miR-29 is highly expressed in adult naive cells; importantly, downregulation of miR-29 upon activation is necessary for efficient cell killing, and mice that lack miR-29 are more resistant to infection than wild type (Ma et al. 2011).