Sentences with phrase «article about the conclusions»

The following is an extract from my article about the conclusions of the Education Endowment Foundation (EEF) research on the effectiveness of various approaches to school learning.

Not exact matches

The broad points are sound, but I didn't get a conclusion to warn you of an impending recession any more than I did from the Times article, but thought it coincidental that many are talking about a recession but NOT associating such talk to the stock market's action in the last month.

Her description of the science alone would have been fine, but the article is meant to be taken as a whole, and drawing a theological conclusion and describing the proper practice of science as an act of worship takes an article about science and turns it into one about fantasy as those conclusions are baseless and unprovable.

I think the conclusion of this article should be more about whether or not people are turning to the only true hope for the world rather than turning to their own (or someone else's) twisted perspectives.

My conclusion from the article and its stated survey results is, in part, in agreement with what was written: Atheists have spent a lot more time thinking about and studying religion.

Finally, Mr. DeVet thinks our article had too optimistic a conclusion, arguing that stem cells «will cause people to be more prudent in the future about mixing science with politics in general.»

But each time I read books, blogs or articles about the topic (granted that I am more inclined to read stuff written by people who are really serious about their relationship with God rather than people complaining merely because they can — and thereâ $ ™ s plenty of them), I come to one conclusion: The complaints are mostly about what the church has become (or how people perceive the church to be) than against the church itself.

That's the conclusion of University of Illinois researcher Brian Wansink, who wrote a definitive article about the subject: «The Mystery of the Cabinet Castaway: Why We Buy Products We Never Use» in the Journal of Family and Consumer Sciences.

talk about skewing the stats to fit your own conclusions... this is like a slap in the face to every real Arsenal fan... have you no shame, have you no dignity, have you no sense of right from wrong... if you think everything was so well orchestrated why is everyone and their brother laughing at the way in which we conduct business both on and off the field... either you're a paid hack or a delusional buffoon... regardless you can't be a genuine Arsenal fan because the difficulties facing this club having been going on for years and this latest episode in our pathetic recent history is but a glaring reminder of how far we have fallen... I'm not going to waste my time discrediting every single ridiculous statement you made in your love letter to Wenger, but if you write another article I will gladly expose you for the fraud you truly are... this club is in desperate need of a serious cleansing and for you to try and package this dog and pony show as a well - oiled machine is a direct insult to anyone who has supported this team during the supposed «lean» years... the deceptive and disrespectful manner in which this organization has treated it's fans is an abomination to supporters everywhere and for you to even try to justify their actions is akin to saying just shut - up and keep filling our pockets... so please crawl back under whatever stone you crawled out from under and think carefully before you spew this type of propaganda ever again

Good article states many reasonable conclusions and facts about the season and how amongst all the turmoil we have a manger who does well but one thing in purchases over the last five years we are 6th in the epl were at 366m tottenham in 5th with 397m and he made a mistake there we are 6thin money spent on players but we have had the sanchez saga and new players adjusting to epl and the team and injuries and it definitely hasnt been our year in ref decisions which have played a factor in games though we still should have won aside from ref but watford and westbrom many other games are included at city free offside goal weak penalty and at spurs we were robbed of going one nil up auba onside bu honestly the officiating across the whole league this year has been an embarrassment to professional officials of all sports its been bad game after game they need to get some rigorous training this offseason for improvement

Don Reese's article and the increasing stories about conniving in college athletic recruitment and the ensuing exploitation of the athlete lead me to only one conclusion: As a society, we have equaled the decadence of the Roman Empire.

If you're in the mood for 5,000 words about why baseball's future is in trouble, please read my article from last week, which comes to this conclusion:

Hardly the cut and dry conclusion that Hanna Rosin was talking about in her article.

He says: «Our article is very specific about clarifying the role of Tu Youyou, and we came to the conclusion that Tu is a representative of the project.

Case in point is an article in Science last week (January 23, 2009) detailing how bacteriological and linguistic research, independent of each other, reached the same conclusion: the peopling of the Pacific islands originated from the island of Taiwan about 5,200 years ago (rather than Southeast Asia as previously thought), jumped to the Philippine Islands, thence Micronesia and finally to eastern Polynesia.

I've seen articles written about this paper which reach more alarming conclusions.

I believe that a well balanced diet is what we should be talking about rather than low this and low that, again, as Phil puts it perfectly well (in my opinion) in the conclusion of this article, thus, ``... we can only hope it is replaced by sound and balanced style of eating that includes nourishing and metabolism - boosting dietary fats, unrefined natural carbohydrates, and healthy protein choices.

(And the author of this recent NY Times article comes to the same conclusion about buying what you love.)

That's the conclusion I want to say about this article.

If you just think about the steps necessary to read an article on an iPad, you would come to this same conclusion.

Diane Ravitch makes many points in her article «The Myth of Charter Schools» [NYR, November 11, 2010]-- some we agree with, some we disagree with, namely ill - informed conclusions about what we can learn from Locke High School, a high school of more than three thousand students in Los Angeles that Green Dot took over from the school district in 2008.

While in the conclusions section of this article authors stretch this finding out a bit, writing that «Overall, this study finds that there is promise in teacher evaluation reform in Chicago,» (p. 114) as primarily based on their findings about «the new observation process» (p. 114) being used in CPS, recall from the Review of Article # 4 prior (i.e., # 4 of 9 on observational systems» potentials here), these observational systems are not «new and improved.article authors stretch this finding out a bit, writing that «Overall, this study finds that there is promise in teacher evaluation reform in Chicago,» (p. 114) as primarily based on their findings about «the new observation process» (p. 114) being used in CPS, recall from the Review of Article # 4 prior (i.e., # 4 of 9 on observational systems» potentials here), these observational systems are not «new and improved.Article # 4 prior (i.e., # 4 of 9 on observational systems» potentials here), these observational systems are not «new and improved.»

An article in today's Wall Street Journal has been making the rounds on Twitter and in blogs — the piece is about the habits of e-reader owners, and as Penguin imprint Dutton tweeted this morning, the conclusions are «maybe not what you'd think.»

I speculated the same thing about Del Rey «helping» Kodansha in my article on this a while back, but my personal conclusion is that Kodansha has actually been publishing books in North America for quite some time, including some manga... I doubt they really need help, at least on the level of submitting things to Amazon.

Add to that the fact that the same person who penned the post I fisked followed up with another article about why the «vast majority of self - published authors will never be taken seriously», and I've come to the conclusion that the premise he'd been as insulting — and I'm being nice here — as he was was simply to drive traffic to the site.

Article Critical Review While writing article review, you should remember about the essential components of the essay writing: introduction, body, and concArticle Critical Review While writing article review, you should remember about the essential components of the essay writing: introduction, body, and concarticle review, you should remember about the essential components of the essay writing: introduction, body, and conclusion.

As a conclusion to this article, I believe that the best - kept secret to becoming an Amazon bestselling author is building enthusiasm and excitement about your book.

As is typical for such cursory analyses, the article lumps together ETFs with the word «dividend» in their name, and focuses on short - term (up to three years) returns to draw conclusions about the funds» performance.

Our conclusions about «what to invest in» based on a mindful assessment of historical and expected future returns and risks in Articles 6.1 and 6.2 include:

The article compares his track record against other investors and discusses his contrarian investment approach and his conclusion that the «right method in investment is to put fairly large sums into enterprises one thinks one knows something about».

In this article, we're going to lay out the facts about raw food diets for dogs so you draw your own conclusion about whether this diet is good or bad for dogs...

In this article, we're going to lay out the facts about raw food diets for dogs so you can draw your own conclusion about whether this diet is good or bad for dogs.

That is why Dr. Weedon and three fellow shelter medicine researchers from the University of Minnesota, the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and Mississippi State University recently published a review article * evaluating the relevant literature and drawing conclusions about gonadectomies, especially regarding the optimal age to perform this procedure.

Writing an article presumes a comprehensive disclosure of one's thoughts about a specific topic with abstract conclusions that are expressed figuratively.

Without it one is easily stopped by opportunists who will find petty errors, like M&M did using about 17 1/2 pages of the 20 pages of their first article to describe them, then using the claim that only perfection is acceptable as a basis for denouncing a major collaborative work that has been peer reviewed and even had its conclusions reproduced several times since.

Here's an Associated Press summary in The Times and a BBC article on the Dutch findings, which are in a report initiated after an errant conclusion about the risks from rising sea levels in the Netherlands made it into the 2007 climate assessments by the panel.

Your tentative conclusion about the MWP being prevelant in the Northen Hemisphere is not supported by the research documented in the following articles:

I've seen articles written about this paper which reach more alarming conclusions.

What I find most surprising about the paper on my re-read and those who seem to have little problem accepting or at least finding no weaknesses of the indirect methodology used to make some rather far reaching conclusions is not that papers such as this one can get published, but the authoritative nature these articles seem to take on and particularly so when they are referenced in the IPCC reports.

Even so, we can still assess whether the issues discussed in the article lead to the conclusion that there is no need to worry about climate change.

Peiser has long opposed mainstream science's conclusions about anthropogenic global warming; in 2005 Peiser said he had data which refuted an article published in Science Magazine, claiming 100 % of peer - reviewed research papers on climate change agreed with the scientific consensus of global warming.

The article's key conclusion about Kangerlussuaq (KL)-- based on a study of ice dynamics from 2000 to 2006 — hardly justifies labeling it an «inconveniently growing» glacier:

Certainly we can all think for ourselves and interpret data using logical principles but we must be careful about drawing conclusions based on partial evidence (such as the world temperature plot Mr. MacRae uses in his article «Glimmer of hope for consensus climate honesty is short - lived» which only includes 10 years of readings).

Anyway - I'm surprised that in that article, you seem to be focusing the conclusion from the study towards whether to research geoengineering or not - rather than the underlying lessons to be gained about how to make science communication less polarizing.

Just like Ira's physical model or the explanation of the atmopsheric window in this article, a lab experiment simplified down to a cylinder with air in it is fine for evaluating certain aspects of CO2 and IR, but for drawing any conclusions about the climate?

That the Court declined to comment on the second question reminds us to be circumspect about the impact of the Court's holding — it is a narrow holding in so far as it is limited to the set of circumstances enumerated in Article 15 (2) and, as the AG notes in her conclusions, the language suggests that there was little margin for discretion — the State must «normally» keep the family together.

Excuse me, but I suggest that we first ask ourselves whether cartel facilitators should be included in the scope of application of Article 101, and only if the answer is yes, care about whether the Court has given the proper reasons for this conclusion.

The Volokh Conspiracy's Todd Zywicki, still mulling last week's testimony on bankruptcy before the U.S. Senate, posts his concerns about the conclusions of a Health Affairs article that links serious medical problems to 50 percent of bankruptcy filings.

The Commission, however, argues that EU competition law seeks to bring about equal conditions of competition, leading to the conclusion that just maintaining inequality in the conditions of competition suffices for a violation of Article 106 (1) in connection with 102 TFEU.

A recent article in the Vancouver Sun, about an Angus Reid survey regarding «Canadians» openness to the religions of others» based on «the results of a major survey of more than 2,000 residents by Vancouver - based pollsters Angus Reid» highlights the importance of context and clarity in stating conclusions based on statistics.