Sentence examples for unnecessarily conservative from inspiring English sources
For an expert opinion, I sent our recipes to O. Peter Snyder, a food scientist and veteran educator and consultant to the food-service industry, who has at times taken issue with government guidelines he considers unnecessarily conservative.
This suggests that the correction factors to account for shear lag may be unnecessarily conservative.
However, with recent improvements to the properties of concrete, the ACI 318 limit of 552 MPa (80 ksi) and AASHTO limit of 517 MPa (75 ksi) on the steel reinforcement yield strength are believed to be unnecessarily conservative for new designs.
Doubters of the findings in the 2009 annual report on the status of Social Security and Medicare trust funds believe that the moment when Social Security goes broke might recede much farther into the distance if only the trustees would change some of their unnecessarily conservative assumptions on economic growth incorporated in their latest report.
Unnecessarily conservative risk criteria, however, can have unintended negative consequences for human health and society.
As such, the use of 99%-coverage, tolerance intervals to assess safe levels of crop components may be unnecessarily conservative.
These results demonstrate that the most common error made with small experiments is false negatives, rather than false positives, and the common practice of combining results of multiple experiments by only considering the intersection of the gene lists is unnecessarily extremely conservative.
As the Bonferroni method can be unnecessarily over-conservative, we report over-represented terms that are significant before Bonferroni correction as well.
"As national chief I have to work with whoever gets elected," he told the Guardian, though he called the relationship between the AFN and the Conservatives "unnecessarily adversarial".
He wishes to placate certain overlapping constituencies (social conservatives, the religious right, anti-gay bigots) while not unnecessarily alienating others (libertarian conservatives, tolerant suburbanites, friends and families of gays and lesbians).
Deterministic risk assessments have been criticized for being too conservative (i.e., unnecessarily inflate risk).
