Sentence examples for over optimistic view from inspiring English sources

Their absence is perhaps a reflection of considerable challenges in managing information and so our results, based on available documents, may in fact be an over optimistic view of information quality.

They found a common failing of leaflets was to give an over optimistic view of treatment emphasising the benefits while downplaying the adverse effects, and to hide medical uncertainty.

It argues overspending did not cause the deficit or the banking crisis, but that the UK government was less well prepared for the crisis due to a consistently over optimistic view of the revenues the Treasury was likely to receive from 2003 onwards.

Too much teaching is inadequate and the headteacher has an over-optimistic view of its quality.

What issues do you think get overlooked as people talk about the democratic changes that are taking place? A. Although I agree that the country is now on the "right track" to some sort of liberalisation – let alone democratisation – I don't share the over-optimistic view taken by some Western institutions and observers who believe that the worst is over.

Far from the over-optimistic view according to which to a module shall correspond one functionality, we obtain a trade-off between a large spectrum of behaviors and the robustness of each of them depending on the delays, non-linearities and strengths involved in the regulations.

We suggest that many of the criticisms directed toward species action plans result from an over-optimistic view of their power to catalyse action, and conclude by presenting a new model describing their niche within the wider context of conservation biology and policy.

This can lead readers to an over-optimistic view of CS.

This could result in an over-optimistic view on the effects of age on ICU outcome in the selected patient groups.

In contrast to children with other psychiatric conditions (e.g., depression), children with ADHD may have an over-optimistic view of their situation.

This enrichment in low-risk patients may have led to an over-optimistic view of treatment outcome in clinical practice, which may not apply to more severely-ill patients.