Not exact matches
While there is still no universal agreement on a precise clinical presentation encompassing CFS illness, defining patient characteristics
in studies of CFS etiology or pathogenesis remains crucial for making comparisons across
various research
conclusions.
No doubt, more
studies are needed to make some firm
conclusions, but for now, just remember that you should stick with unprocessed foods which don't have
various additives
in them.
When differences
in scaling between previous
studies are accounted for, the
various current and previous estimates of NH mean surface temperature are largely consistent within uncertainties, despite the differences
in methodology and mix of proxy data back to approximately A.D. 1000...
Conclusions are less definitive for the SH and globe, which we attribute to larger uncertainties arising from the sparser available proxy data
in the SH.
The best
studies tend to test the robustness of their
conclusions by dropping
various subsets of data or by excluding whole classes of data (such as tree - rings)
in order to see what difference they make so you won't generally find that too much rides on any one proxy record (despite what you might read elsewhere).
Of course, even if your
various studies did support each other it would not mean that their
conclusions were valid, if the statistical inference methods used
in all of them were seriously flawed, as I have reason to believe.
I believe that the trend to slightly more precipitation
in the U.S. is consistent with numerous
studies, and that
conclusion is robust over
various start and end points.
NecktopPC... It seems to me what you're doing is attempting to cherry pick aspects of
various studies in order to confirm a specific
conclusion you want to arrive at.
There has been considerable debate
in the scientific community over the comparative health benefits of organic versus conventional crops, and
various studies have come to conflicting
conclusions.
As would be expected, these complicating factors have resulted
in various comparative
studies of premiums across the country reaching different
conclusions.