Sentence examples for provide a false impression from inspiring English sources

Young scientists should be aware that while doing a lot of reading will provide great background knowledge, it can also provide a false impression that so much has been accomplished that further novel contributions are unlikely.

Furthermore, commonly used subcutaneous tumor xenografts possess vasculature found in very high EPR tumors independent of tumor type and thus could provide a false impression regarding the benefit of nanomedicines in most tumor settings when relying on the EPR effect.

On Sunday, January 17 , 2016Scholastic Inc., withdrew my book A Birthday Cake for George Washington from publication stating it provided a "false impression of the reality of the lives of slaves".

It has been suggested that hair follicle stem cells contribute to the sebaceous gland (Petersson et al., 2011); however, the minimal Krt15 promoter used to control Cre expression in these experiments has been associated with ectopic expression in the IFE and the sebaceous gland, providing a false impression of the hair follicle stem cell contribution (Lapouge et al., 2011).

Furthermore, due to FDA's concern that certain words overstate the effectiveness of the products and provide consumers with a false impression of what sunscreens are truly capable of doing, sunscreens can no longer be labeled with the words such as "waterproof," "sweatproof" or "sunblock".

In this situation skeletal muscle StO2 provides a false favorable impression of an adequate body perfusion, because of the inability to detect organ ischemia in the lower part of the body.

It predictably would leave a false impression and did.

The firm also alleges that by falsely depressing their borrowing costs, the banks "provided a false or misleading impression of their financial strength to investors" during the financial crisis of 2008.

While we have great respect for the integrity and scholarship of the author, illustrator, and editor, we believe that, without more historical background on the evils of slavery than this book for younger children can provide, the book may give a false impression of the reality of the lives of slaves and therefore should be withdrawn.

Another aim was to provide a public relations stunt that would give a false impression of the strength of the regime.

Alan G. Hevesi, the New York state comptroller who organized the news conference, said the proposal had created "a false impression of reform," adding that "The proposal provides a series of barriers and restraints".