It argues in particular that whilst GSV is indeed a useful tool for disaster scholars, when making judgments as to the "recovery" or otherwise of an area it is imperative to temper conclusions drawn from GSV imagery with wider contextual understanding, especially in terms of the sociopolitical dimensions of the disaster.
A limitation of the study is that the level of physical activity in this study was based on self-report and self-perception, thereby tempering conclusions that relate physical activity and EC.
As we outline below, we agree with the reviewer's point 1 and have tempered our conclusions in line with his/her argument.
Finally, Woods et al. (2007) omitted error bars from their Figure 4; SE or SD could have been easily calculated by the theory of error propagation and would probably have addressed the discussion more accurately, or at least would have tempered some conclusions, especially with regard to confirmation of the "whole-body biological half-time of Hg on the order of 60 70 days".
Anyone who sent a tweet like that is a decent individual who not only apparently thinks about whether violent crime is justified, but feels moved to temper their conclusion that it isn't with a reminder that the Kardashians are basically beneath them.
Had they done so, this might have had the effect of tempering the conclusion that glyphosate was a "probable carcinogen". The responsibility would appear to lie with Blair, who kept the updated results to himself.
And even after seeing the data, I will temper my conclusion with the adage "if you torture the data long enough, it will tell you what you want to hear!" Think how the neo-cons and George W. Bush manipulated the "evidence" to "prove" that Iraq had WMDs! 12.
Although the lack of a comparison group and high loss to follow-up temper conclusions about its long-range effectiveness, these findings should fuel further exploration of how such programs might be improved or integrated with other preventive efforts to reach more individuals and engage them over longer periods of time to prevent type 2 diabetes and its complications.
The level of vulnerability Ethan brought to the role, the quality of imploding self-doubt, is tempered by this conclusion, as is our entire treatment of the story.
But the instant elation he felt was tempered after the conclusion of a trial which had just entered its ninth week.
Of course, as with all studies, we have to temper our conclusions with limitations.
