Sentence examples for may make false from inspiring English sources

In many areas, legal decision-makers rely on scientifically outmoded concepts of pain, and may make false distinctions between physical and emotional pain.

American officers are cognizant that some Afghans may make false accusations to use the anti-corruption effort to take down political opponents.

T-statistics based algorithms may make false positive prediction for genes with low d because of small v. Fold change algorithm instead suffers from the fact that a gene with large variances tend to have larger fold changes.

Some bottled water companies may make false claims on their bottles or in their advertising about the source of their water.

Both simplification and diffusion of power stand in tension with truth, in that theories that embody them not only ignore many complex, messy truths, but may even make false claims.

This may make many "false positive and false negative" judgments in the clinic or contradictory results in the studies [ 85, 86], which is due to the different sampling times of each individual (Fig.  7, points A, B).

This may be a contributing factor in this study as well, along with poor time management which may compel students to make false claims.

McMurdo said "if there was a motive [Coss] may not know of it; there may be many reasons why a person may make a false complaint".

He notes that the low-ranking monkeys may make more false alarms simply because they're stressed by being around the bullies; that would make the deceit an accidental byproduct.

In making out, or trying to make out what it is that we are confronted with, we may go wrong, and make false judgements, but when we are misled in this way, this is not because our senses non-veridically represent to us that the world is a certain way.

The Senate Judiciary Committee chairman said the pair may have conspired to make "false claims" about Brett Kavanaugh.