Sentences with phrase «anecdotal data when»

Currently, lawyers need to rely heavily on reasoning from analogy and anecdotal data when making decisions on case strategy.

Hard data is much more effective than anecdotal data when it comes to convincing law makers to provide charter schools with equitable access to facilities.

Not exact matches

The economists» bearish lurch this week reflects the fact that soft data and anecdotal evidence suggest the cash shortage is beginning to take a toll, a challenge that will weigh on the Reserve Bank of India on Wednesday when it meets to decide its crunch - fighting strategy.

And as to postponing death: «There seems to be a basis for anecdotal evidence, but when you look at the data, [the proof] is not there.»

Relief from condition XYZZY upon going wheat - free may be anecdotal, but when you are the one with XYZZY, and the symptoms come roaring back on re-exposure, it's all the hard data you need.

Though no formal studies exist, there is anecdotal data from the development teachers suggesting all students were highly engaged when using LearnToLearn regardless of learning abilities, gender, or prior experience with LEGO bricks.

We will attempt to estimate those costs when evaluating ADR use, even if based on anecdotal information and non-quantifiable data.

All this «anecdotal» data starts to become very real when many dogs owners express the same symptons / concerns for their dogs.

Dr. MArie, when does apparently strong anecdotal data start to suffice as good data to take a harder stand on this issue?

When sufficient data becomes available — as in part 1 of «The long slow thaw - «anecdotal» information is translated into data following the methods detailed by Van Engelen, J Buisman and F Unsen of the Royal Met office De bilt and described in the book «History and Climate.»

30 years of satellite data is trivial when there is no baseline point of reference; and anecdotal (observations) evidence shows that an ice free North Pole is not unprecedented.

Historical data are not questioned when it comes to «anecdotal (or reported) evidence» of battles of WWII, for example, and it is inconceivable to me that climate scientists give higher weighting to dicey paleo - climate studies than to historical documentation.

When sufficient data becomes available — as in part 1 of the long slow thaw - «anecdotal» information is translated into data following the methods detailed by Van Engelen et al of the Royal Met office De bilt and described in the book «History and Climate»

Putting together often detailed anecdotal information from a number of sources into a classification works well and correlated when I did the exercise with known instrumental data from a little later in the record.

There are so few data observation points anyway, that water level data is surely as anecdotal as when I make references to actual historical events demonstrating sea levels over extended periods in mans recent history?