Sentences with phrase «draw conclusions from individual»

A golden rule in looking at polls should be to examine to the big picture, the trend in the polls as a whole, rather than trying to draw conclusions from individual polls.

Not exact matches

Corley, an accountant and financial planner, draws conclusions from surveys of 233 wealthy individuals on their daily habits and compares them with 128 lower - earning individuals.

Different conclusions can be drawn from certain facts, but it's up to the individuals in question to articulate why you can't draw certain conclusions from certain facts.

On individual policies I've seen Corbyn supporters taking succour from polls showing, for example, that a majority of the public support rail nationalisation or much higher taxes on the rich and drawing the conclusion that there is a public appetite for much more left wing policies.

Using statistical methods, they were able to draw conclusions about individual emission sources from the measurement data.

The site pointed out that «cease - and - desist letters from individuals whose work I report on will be ignored, because I'm only highlighting what's already out there and allowing readers to draw their own conclusions.»

Taking test results from a test that's designed to evaluate a program and using those results to draw conclusions about individual students is just plain unsound assessment practice.

When I undertook the appeal, I assumed that there must be a lot of scientific validity to conclusions you could draw from hair found at a murder scene because the FBI and other police agencies testified about their ability to connect hair to a specific individual.

And both individuals running are deeply unpopular so to draw any conclusion from this is absurd.

Although his comment suggested such, I doubt that he really believes that individual commenters here were responding because something had been «deemed urgent» by some unspecified «deemers,» and, (2) it seems to me that you might be drawing conclusions from Lewandowsky's research that (assuming you find his research methodology to be valid — which some seem to question) are not supported by the evidence he offered: Evidence that informs the question of whether conspiracy ideation is relatively more prevalent on the «skeptical» side than the «realist» side.

(He is not talking about a statistical connection, from which no conclusion about one individual event should be drawn, only about ensembles.

That is the conclusion drawn from a study on Long - Term Mortality Risk in Individuals with Permanent Work - Related Impairment conducted by the Institute for Work and Health in Toronto.