Sentence examples for question the robustness of from inspiring English sources

The increase in NPLs post-2008 has put into question the robustness of many European banks and the stability of the whole sector.

And revelations of recent months – many first reported in the Observer – have shed light on how the conduct of the Brexit referendum campaign calls into question the robustness of our democratic norms.

Tax campaigners allege that the disclosures in the email appear to show a cosy relationship between Morse and Hartnett and call into question the robustness of the NAO investigation and report.

These results call into question the robustness of the link between women's pathogen avoidance and facial masculinity preference, and raise questions as to why the effect is specific to younger adults and the forced-choice preference measure.

This observation calls into question the robustness of recent analysis based on statistical-model calculations and concluding, on the contrary, to substantial shell effects at the fission saddle point in 206,210Po.

However, the presence of a specific signaling molecule and its concentrations are often cell-type specific [15], calling into question the robustness of the results obtained from experiments studying apoptosis signaling.

The study demonstrates the importance of replication in advancing our understanding of the mechanisms driving a particular result and it questions the robustness of results established by cognitive load tests.

In a statement, Cephalon did not elaborate about why the F.D.A. had rejected its application, other than to say that the agency had questioned the "robustness" of the results of questionnaires that asked participants in the company's clinical trial how sleepy they felt after taking the drug.

When Uber was raising their early venture and growth rounds, some investors still passed on the deal because while they liked the transaction volume and offline scaling proof points, some questioned the robustness of margins.

Michiels and colleagues questioned the robustness of the analysis of several microarray studies, and found that the molecular signatures were largely dependent on the selection of patients in training sets and that several of the largest studies addressing cancer prognosis failed to classify patients better than randomly [ 30].

Based on the more than 21,000 candidate choices that our respondents made, we can answer a central question about the robustness of American democracy: Are voters willing to punish candidates who violate democratic principles when doing so requires voting against their political ideology, policy priorities or partisan loyalties?