Sentence examples for methodologically flawed and from inspiring English sources
The environmentalists, on the other hand, condemn most studies of twins as methodologically flawed and even dishonest.
In opposition to this, many studies and reviews carried out by Dr. Chris Ferguson at Texas A&M International University and his colleagues conclude that claims made by Dr. Anderson and colleagues are methodologically flawed and fail to show that playing of violent video games has any association with serious aggression, violence, and crime.
But many scientists are unswayed, saying that the work is methodologically flawed and deeply misleading.
But he says it's too early to reassure older adults, because the results are "methodologically flawed and lack a clear take-home message".
The report is so methodologically flawed and humdrum in its conclusions that its only purpose could possibly be to whip up the derision of conservative governors who are looking for any excuse to make cuts to various public services, namely education.
Previous reviews of physical tests have found much of the existing literature to be methodologically flawed and insufficient for guiding clinical practice.
"This crude attempt to draw a correlation between funding levels and educational attainment is misguided and methodologically flawed," she said.
This approach dismisses real-life relevance, Bayesian logic, and common sense as too biased and methodologically flawed.
In contrast, many of the studies which have suggested that shechita causes unnecessary pain have been agenda-driven and methodologically flawed, stretching data in a distinctly unscientific fashion to unsupported conclusions.
Previous research on mental health interventions to prevent violent repeat offending have been criticised for being methodologically flawed [ 7, 8], and few have been done in non-custodial samples [ 9, 10].
Three reviews published in 2000 covered the early economic analyses of telehealth[ 7- 9], and each reported that the studies were methodologically flawed; lacking appropriate outcome measures, consistency and clarity.
