The blog does not confirm posts — anyone can post an item, and anyone can read it — and Jane Doe rarely removes them, a policy that can lead to errors and unwarranted invasions of privacy.
The major sort of error is unwarranted generalisation.
It helped them differentiate between minor and major errors thereby avoiding diverting unwarranted time to rectifying the former.
The "disdain" that some doctors feel for single practitioners, believing that they are the source of medical errors and higher costs, is unwarranted.
Sargent and others [ 66] argue that in order to reduce the false positive error rate, it may be unwarranted to screen for children with blood lead levels between 10 and 15 μg/dL.
Published meta-analyses on studies comparing cardiotocography+ST analysis with cardiotocography only, contained errors in handling of original data, unwarranted inclusions/exclusions of trials, and variable definitions of outcomes.
Given the disparity among susceptibility test results presented here, errors associated with susceptibility testing may result in the unwarranted utilisation or elimination of these antibiotics as part of possible treatment regimens.
It demonstrated that although the marginal method of analysis makes potentially unwarranted assumptions about independence of best and worst choices and the nature of the error terms in the utility model, it provides a good approximation to the paired (maxdiff) model analysis, suggesting that the resulting estimates are consistent.
In short, aside from a few minor errors to do with the messaging (see my suggestions), I think the controversy surrounding Pepsi's advert is unwarranted.
ENCODE used methodologies encouraging biased errors in favor of inflating estimates of functionality, it consistently and excessively favored sensitivity over specificity, and it paid unwarranted attention to statistical significance, rather than to the magnitude of the effect.
Participants in speeded conditions judged significantly more scientifically unwarranted teleological explanations as correct (e.g., "the sun radiates heat because warmth nurtures life"), but were not more error-prone on control items (e.g., unwarranted physical explanations such as "hills form because floodwater freezes").
