Sentence examples for questionable conclusions from inspiring English sources

But some of these studies – pushing results too far – have come up with questionable conclusions.

Mr. Griffiths's article on a score of Mahler's First Symphony discovered in Israel draws questionable conclusions, especially his assertion that the corrections were written by Mahler.

These days, "bad" parenting (not the orphanage-style bad but your garden-variety kind) is also linked via studies with questionable conclusions to stunted brain development.

The values of ɛs, ɛ∞ and tan δ measured are not the true values of the sample and their analysis leads to questionable conclusions.

Beyond the highly questionable conclusions Professor Bebchuk draws from his Tobin's Q statistics, there is also the fundamental question of whether Tobin's Q is a valid measure of a company's performance.

Morris Busby, who became the American ambassador shortly after the report was written and said he did not remember it, cautioned that some of the reports collected by intelligence agencies came to questionable conclusions.

A highly questionable conclusion, which really depends on flexible definitions of "credible", "temporary" and "minority".

The questionable conclusion goes against the results of the most recent studies carried out by experts in the field.

"Doctor Fees Major Factor in Health Costs, Study Says" (news article, Sept. 8) cites a study that draws a questionable conclusion about health care spending in our nation.

To dismiss him out of hand, though, would be wrong, for he was the British pioneer of match analysis – touchingly, he would record games from the stand at Plymouth's Home Park wearing a miner's helmet to illuminate his notebook – and, however questionable his conclusions may have been, they were at least honestly held and based on meticulous research, if not rigorous analysis.

Without such guidelines (e.g., avoid low-power studies), questionable ethical conclusions likely will continue.