Sentence examples for suspect survey from inspiring English sources

We suspect survey effects to be (partly) responsible for these differences.

Salon columnist Tracy Clarecently recentackledkled this very subject in "Does porn hurt relationships?" Clark-Flory cites a highly suspect survey conducted by the folks at Cosmopolitan, who seem to be taking a break from offering silly sex tips, that has determined that watching porn ruins sex because it destroys women's sexual self-confidence.

That, you suspect, surveying row after row after row of similar-looking covers with titles pulled straight from some obscure medical text and band names picked out in that dastardly intersecting font that looks like it should be called Evil Tree Roots, is probably the idea.

I suspect Ofcom's survey mainly shows that listeners think their £100 DAB radio (prices range between £40 and £250) sounds better than the old AM/FM tranny on which they spent, what, £25?

Based on this work, we suspect that systematic surveys of archaeal gene products will likely uncover a broad range of antibacterial activities, and may eventually offer novel peptide or small molecule therapeutics.

Its mission here is to help find and survey suspected Iraqi weapons-related sites, collect samples of suspicious materials and analyze them in the mobile labs they assembled here 10 days ago.

Some patients deserved magnetic resonance imaging or computerized tomography to assess the symptomatic bony sites with negative skeletal survey, suspected cord compression or size of tumor mass.

Da Vinci didn't rank highest in my survey, but I suspect that is largely because it is small, not a frequent transfer point and people expect Italy to be somewhat dysfunctional.

In the 1950s critics of mass culture suspected that consumer surveys were deliberately foisting a dull conformism on the land.

But it was not initially visited by either the small teams of Pentagon experts who are charged with surveying suspected sites, or by those responsible for studying such facilities in greater detail.

Dr. Riki Ott, an oil spill anthropologist who has been assisting Barlond-Smith with community health surveys, suspects that Enbridge was able to use these products because they may belong to a category of chemicals separate from "dispersants" and "bioremediation agents" which "don't have any reporting requirements".