Too often, policy that's poorly evidenced, badly designed and difficult if not impossible to implement.
By standing on a stage alongside Nye, Ham appears to have a legitimate and equally opposing viewpoint to him, suggesting that evolution is somehow controversial and poorly evidenced.
Councils said the IoD had "no say" on the shape of Welsh local government and its suggestion was "anti-democratic and poorly evidenced".
Clearly joint working to ensure a safer community is the right way ahead but adopting untested and poorly evidenced approaches will most likely increase the likelihood of offending.
A Welsh Local Government Association spokesman called the IoD an "unelected body with no say whatsoever on the shape of local government in Wales" that had offered an "anti-democratic and poorly evidenced" proposal.
The utility of organ weight as a marker of disease in this context is relatively poorly evidence-based, although for some conditions, such as myocarditis and cardiomyopathy, age-related heart weights may provide useful clues to the underlying diagnosis, with variable accuracy depending on the precise disease type and severity [ 16, 17].
However, the ability of BMI to measure adiposity change among youth is poorly evidenced.
26 Reducing the use of poorly evidenced recommendations has potential to create a shorter, more reliable and usable clinical support.
As we have emphasized here, the key characteristic of antibody specificity is usually poorly evidenced for many commercial antibodies.
This study looks at the quality of evidence used for SIGN guidelines, and describes a significant trend for some groups to emphasise poorly evidenced recommendations.
Other guidelines that use high levels of poor evidence should evaluate the proportion of poorly evidenced recommendations and seek explanations for such trends.
