Sentence examples for results undermined from inspiring English sources

While election observers sent by the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE) noted "some specific improvements and a welcoming attitude" they also highlighted "significant problems, particularly during the counting of votes and tabulation of election results, undermined the integrity of the election".

These results undermine Wall Street's deal math.

Over all, the results undermine the idea that today's rapid planetary warming, which is decidedly global, is part of some natural cycle encompassing the whole planet.

Our results undermine the idea of an innate imitation module and suggest that earlier studies reporting neonatal imitation were methodologically limited.

But not all of our theoretical suggestions were supported: the results undermine the 'viability' thesis (that is, the idea that new parties will attract a disproportionately small amount of information seeking as people do not perceive them as a viable option and hence do not bother considering to vote for them).

The results undermine previous theories that temperatures in the two hemispheres changed in synchrony, says Derek Fabel, a geomorphologist at the University of Glasgow in the U.K. The next step, Fabel says, is to use climate models to see whether the events would replay themselves if global warming shuts down the Atlantic conveyor once again.

The present results undermine the usefulness of p16 as a diagnostic surrogate for HPV infection in sites outside the oropharynx.

The result undermined the proclamations of Wang (2012) and Dong (2011) that the eSchoolbag-based learning may burden students' cognitive load, and worsen students' learning performance in consequence.

But after a clear defeat – 55.3% to 44.7% – the SNP had been thrown a lifeline within hours of the result, undermining the Labour party and highlighting a path to a second referendum.

This result undermines the usual understanding that if A is a sufficient condition of B, it will typically be the case that B is a necessary condition for A, and the falsity of B a sufficient condition for the falsity of A. To reduce the threat posed by the gap between inferential and explanatory conditions, can at least some conditionals be understood in terms of both roles?

Our result undermines the claim that the pitcher surfaces are the main component of the trapping mechanism in Nepenthes [3], [6] [10].