Sentence examples for mostly dubious from inspiring English sources

Part of the explanation may lie with the label "Midwestern" and the mostly dubious associations it implies that hover over his fiction like, well, storm clouds over the prairie.

The 450 ORFs which were undetected in our experiments are mostly dubious ORFs or gene without clear function (71%).

The smells are noxious, the sounds mostly dissonant, and the food generally dubious at best.

As a culture, we are drowning in calories of mostly very dubious quality, and drowning in an excess of labor-saving technology.

For the purposes of these analyses, we did not calculate EDGE scores for species listed as Extinct in the Wild (n = 4), domesticated populations of threatened species and 34 species (mostly of dubious taxonomic status) for which an evaluation has not been made.

But some, mostly statisticians, are dubious of the underlying methodology, which mixes psychology and small-scale studies.

Sadly, it is mostly used in dubious ways, such as neuromarketing, dodgy "facts" and films like Phenomenon.

For those viewers who find that theory a bit dubious (mostly all of them), writer and director Jamie Kastner offers a neat solution: tell the story of disco through the eyes of its "revolutionary masterminds": a sparkly trio waving their hands over a disco ball as they plot the liberation of America's underclass, using unwitting musicians who have no sense of their subversive purpose.

Other populations of putative stem cells have been described but their actual existence is dubious, mostly because the search for specific markers of hepatic progenitor cells has not yet been completely successful.

Over the last nine decades, campaigns to encourage civility in the New York City subway have relied mostly on the somewhat dubious assumption that community spirit continues past the turnstiles.

Many observers assumed that such bottom feeders were mostly attracting papers of dubious scientific value, if not plagiarized or fraudulent reports, from institutions in academia's outer orbits.