Sentence examples for inaccurate objective from inspiring English sources

A researcher new to this field may mis-interpret a statement resulting in an inaccurate objective.

Because subjective criteria are inaccurate, objective measurements consisting of clinical criteria and physiologic tests (weaning predictors) have been used to facilitate decision-making.

This is a serious limitation inherent to all questionnaire-based studies (e.g. overestimation of the outcome) as for instance self-reporting of duration of computer work is inaccurate compared with objective measurements.

"In recent years, on every presidential election, politicians will use not objective and inaccurate statements to describe China, hoping to incite voters' anger," Xinhua wrote.

The limitations of gradient-based methods are; high development cost, noisy objective function spaces, inaccurate gradients, categorical variables, and topology optimization [285].

Since clinical response evaluation after neoadjuvant therapy for oesophageal cancer was known to be highly inaccurate (Adelstein et al, 1997), objective histopathologic response analysis was applied using morphologic criteria described by Junker et al (1997).

We therefore applied histopathologic criteria instead of inaccurate clinical restaging modalities for objective response evaluation in neoadjuvant-treated oesophageal cancers and identified a significant association between minor histopathologic response and dichotomised relative c-erbB-2 mRNA expression levels (P<0.01).

Incidence of clinical failure is not reported because MOH guidelines required that the often inaccurate diagnosis of clinical failure [19] be confirmed with objective CD4 count measurements before a regimen change was considered.

Previously relying solely on human editors, Wikipedia's new Objective Revision Evaluation Service (ORES) automatically identifies problematic or inaccurate edits to articles and assigns them quality scores, helping editors catch them quickly and easily.

The objective of this study was to quantify the magnitude of inaccurate responses in a postal survey among physicians.

This assumption is in line with the observed practise of family practitioners in the US, where it has been argued that a lack of objective testing in diagnostic work-up may be leading to inaccurate or missed diagnoses [ 9].