Sentence examples for inaccurate methodologies from inspiring English sources

Some retrospective, epidemiologic studies using inaccurate methodologies to measure testosterone have shown an increased incidence of breast cancer associated with elevated testosterone levels.

20 A number of possible explanations have been proposed, including constitutive activation of EGFR receptors and inaccurate methodologies for assessment of EGFR expression, such as unreliable antibodies that are difficult to standardize and score.

DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.7554/eLife.04333.002 ILLUSTRATION: www.claudiastocker.com Reproducing prior results is challenging because of insufficient, incomplete, or inaccurate reporting of methodologies (Hess, 2011; Prinz et al., 2011; Steward et al., 2012; Hackam and Redelmeier, 2006; Landis et al., 2011).

Replacing the interaction mechanism of an aggregation methodology with a different one makes this methodology inaccurate, cost-ineffective and actually infeasible.

Most of which are likely to arise from inaccurate measurements and methodology differences.

"The risk of manipulation will be greater where participants in the process have both incentive and opportunity to submit inaccurate data or apply a methodology inaccurately," IOSCO wrote, according to Bloomberg.

The study was widely discredited for its flawed methodology, its wildly inaccurate conclusions and its alleged partiality.

Proposals to evaluate the status of environmental health in a region must consider factors including the diversity of indicators, geographical scale, incomplete or inaccurate data and the need for focused methodologies that capture the complexity of this subject.

report is based on a flawed methodology that results in an inaccurate representation of the department's progress and fails to accurately reflect the department's progress in many specific program areas," Mr. Schneider wrote.

The second are errors in methodology, which can lead to inaccurate or invalid results.

This post relies on flawed methodology to draw a wildly inaccurate conclusion.