Sentence examples for inappropriate emphasis from inspiring English sources

My interest is in getting the right basic diagnosis for longer term global climate changes since we have been let down by the climate establishment in their lazy and inappropriate emphasis on CO2.

Inappropriate emphasis on causal risk factors in CVD screening may have arisen from analyses of studies to identify causes of the disease, where the effect of age is deliberately minimized (eg. by age stratification) so that the effect of a causal risk factor is revealed.

We conclude that pilot studies are still poorly reported, with inappropriate emphasis on hypothesis-testing.

Pilot studies are still poorly reported, with inappropriate emphasis on hypothesis-testing.

Indeed, selecting which results to report based on statistical significance guarantees there will be publication bias (and, more generally, the inappropriate emphasis on statistical significance may be the source of a large amount of PBIS, but this point must be left for future analyses).

As more people in the developing world become involved in the discourse, which is often championed and led by Western practitioners, there is a danger that we might impose value interpretations, inappropriate emphases, and confusion on the developing world.

This is due in part to methodological issues, especially the lack of specific tests for migraine, which has hampered research and helped leading to an inappropriate de-emphasis on care for childhood headache.

Aside from the inappropriate language and emphasis on "getting lit," this is a classic case of incorrectly painting an entire generation (young Millennials) with the same brush.

"Changing Childbirth"(l 1) placed considerable emphasis on patient choice, therefore a randomised controlled trial was inappropriate.

For example, APA style specifies that using italics to provide emphasis is inappropriate unless the reader might miss your intended meaning without the italics.[27].[27]

But biologist Jo Handelsman, associate director for science at the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy and a participant at the Hughes meeting, said that emphasis may be inappropriate.