Sentence examples for minimally informed from inspiring English sources

But if such people are even minimally informed about politics — if they write for political Web sites, say, or hold political positions — they don't have that excuse.

A plant like that, Pozen writes, "keeps the American people minimally informed of its pursuits, characterizes them in a manner designed to build support, and signals its respect for international law".

Unlike a consulting firm, which overpays you to advise wealthy companies to rely too heavily on your minimally informed advice, a job in science policy will pay you to advise lawmakers who'll ignore you.

Now, if Brooklyn had remained a city, it would be unimaginable that any minimally informed American could be so ignorant of its identity.

"30 Rock" takes account of the same difficulties but in a comic, not an epic way, and though it stretches some things almost to the point of surreality, it nevertheless seems (to a minimally informed outsider) to paint the more lifelike picture.

One might object that systematic reviews of reason-based bioethics are unnecessary to enable maximally informed, minimally biased decisions: informal reviews suffice.

Furthermore, our proposed synthesis better furthers the classical systematic review's aim of enabling maximally informed, minimally biased decision-making than a systematic review of conclusions.

As mentioned above, the rationale given by McCullough and colleagues for writing systematic reviews of reason-based bioethics is the same as in the case of classical systematic reviews, namely, that systematic reviews make possible maximally informed, minimally biased decisions.

We add here that society has an interest in clinical decisions and policies that are maximally informed and minimally biased.

The primary purpose of the systematic review is to improve decisions: to enable decisions that are maximally informed and minimally biased.

Moreover, it is reasonable to expect that as researchers continue to improve approaches to consent - including clear descriptions of the risks and benefits - individuals may be more likely to donate DNA samples for genomic research or, minimally, may be better informed to make decisions regarding participation in genomic studies.