Sentence examples for risky conclusions from inspiring English sources

Uncertainty is hard to live with, but much better than jumping to false and risky conclusions.

While "50 First Dates," deftly directed by Mr. Segal from George Wing's witty and heartfelt script, does not have that film's philosophical ambitions, it does follow its premise to a risky conclusion that pays off beautifully (Scott).

That may be Ryan's riskiest conclusion because business-to-business e-commerce is expanding so quickly no one can really predict where it ends up.

That may be Ryan's riskiest conclusion, because business-to-business e-commerce is expanding so quickly no one can really predict where it will end up.

Monthly figures can be volatile, and can be revised, so it is risky to draw conclusions from one month's data.

While it is risky to draw conclusions about Congressional elections from national measurements of discontent — for example, more than half of all Americans said they were satisfied with the job their member of Congress was doing — the findings underscored the tough electoral environment that has led some analysts to predict significant Republican losses this fall.

If an intervention induces harmful side effects, it is risky to draw conclusions from the potential surrogate endpoint based only inference regarding the true endpoint.

As others have pointed out, statistical corrections are no magical compensation for weak data and that it is risky to reach conclusions about test validities from those currently available (Oswald & McCloy, 2003; Russell & Gilliland, 1995).

The conclusion: "Risky behavior of the sort I have been describing was individually rational during the bubble.

It is risky to draw hard conclusions from this season, given how competitive the Western Conference was.

"It's a little risky to draw cosmic conclusions from something like that," he said.