Sentence examples for unreliable research from inspiring English sources

But unfortunately laws like these are based on unreliable research.

Japan's top universities are rushing to install anti-plagiarism software and combing through old doctoral theses amid allegations that they too are filled with errors or unreliable research.

Unreliable research: Trouble at the lab Jan Piotrowski | The Economist | 17 October 2013 Scientists are getting sloppy, and science journals too.

The Economist has published a scathing indictment of scientific research titled "Unreliable research: Trouble at the lab".

But according to researchers at the University of Glasgow, this taken-for-granted connection between circadian rhythms and mental health has been backed mostly by studies that used unreliable research methods and too small sample sizes.

In any case, underestimating the providers' training constitutes a waste of resources, since it contributes to exceedingly unreliable research findings.

Butt says: "We've noticed a growing parental concern that the internet is becoming increasingly unsafe for children and unreliable as a research tool".

Using very strong language for the semi-polite world of social science, they concluded that the newspaper's teacher effectiveness ratings were "based on unreliable and invalid research".

The Supreme Court, in 1998's United States v. Scheffer, found that "there is simply no consensus that polygraph evidence is reliable"; and in 2003, the National Academy of Sciences deemed polygraph research "unreliable, unscientific, and biased".

This non-standardised approach in detecting developmental delays results is generally unreliable, and early research suggests that physicians who use clinical judgement alone detect less than 30% of children with developmental impairments.

cDisproving popular belief that pre-1790s observational data is unreliable at best, recent research has argued that even before the invention of the chronometer, observations had a high level of accuracy and can be used – with certain provisos – by modern day scientists.