But when the misdiagnosis involves ignoring some symptoms and persisting in treatments that aren't working, it is not so easily excused.
The error in that argument involves ignoring about 98percentt of the warming of the planet, most of which goes into heating the oceans.
"Since your article appeared, scientists have commented, for example, that the method used involves ignoring everything that science has discovered about atmospheric physics since the discovery of greenhouse warming by John Tyndall more than 150 years ago … [The study] was not peer-reviewed, and was commissioned and paid for by the GWPF.
Isolation of a node simply involves ignoring the route replies transmitted by a particular neighbour.
Such abstraction involves ignoring concrete features, the structural aspects of the device or process.
In terms of inhibitory control, we expected musicians to have faster response times on tasks that require suppression of interfering stimuli, as well as on tasks that require stopping an automatic response, because musical training involves ignoring irrelevant symbols and sounds as well as suddenly pausing and restarting performance when required, particularly in group musical performance.
Rather than becoming defensive and hurtful, they pepper their disputes with flashes of affection, intense interest, and mutual respect". Further, Gottman coins the phrase "turning toward "one another to describe how couples can learn to react in a positive way to another's bids for attention rather than "turning away" - which generally involves ignoring a partner's bid, or acting preoccupied.
Further, Gottman coins the phrase "turning toward "one another to describe how couples can learn to react in a positive way to one another's bids for attention rather than "turning away" - which generally involves ignoring a partner's bid, or acting preoccupied.
In retrospective studies, a potential systematic bias involves ignoring the number and outcome of non-operated patients presenting with clinical suspicion of appendicitis.
Stephen Moore of the libertarian Cato Institute reckons the 106th Congress (1999-2000) is likely to boost spending in all by 11%, making it the most profligate since the 95th (1977-78), when Jimmy Carter was president.This splurge has involved ignoring all sorts of self-imposed restrictions on spending.
