Sentences with phrase «experts about the conclusions»

Not exact matches

I also came to the conclusion that paying «experts» 1 % per annum was simply not cost effective in the current extreme low yield environment, so decided that I would try and learn as much as I could about making my own investment decisions.

I've read a lot of books, because I'm a geek and want to know what «the experts» recommend, then because I'm an engineer and a very logic person, analyse the whole thing and the different opinions to come to a conclusion, my conclusion about what to do.

This means that New Yorkers — probably journalists, and budget experts in businesses and civic groups — will be able to rapidly crunch the numbers in the budget, and draw their own conclusions about what is being proposed and debated.

While cutting carbon dioxide is the only way to halt warming over the long term, experts said, earlier research has come to similar conclusions about the short - term advantages of limiting black carbon emissions.

Even as major media figures such as New York Times columnist and megaselling «flat - world» guru Thomas Friedman were trumpeting Gathering Storm's conclusions, experts in labor - power economics and research administration were voicing less publicized doubts about any purported dearth of well - trained U.S. science graduates.

«In general they're making progress, but at this point, early in the game, we're not able to draw definitive conclusions about how they're doing,» says water policy expert Kenneth Reckhow of RTI International in Research Triangle Park, North Carolina, who chaired the panel.

«The outcome, with Japan disagreeing with expert panel conclusions about a lack of justification for lethal sampling, was not a surprise,» says Phil Clapham, a cetacean biologist with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration in Seattle, Washington.

Despite the difficulty of making firm conclusions about the data, some experts find the USPSTF recommendations, which are open for public comment until July 10, misleading and potentially dangerous.

Charles Deeming, an expert on reptile reproduction at the University of Lincoln in the United Kingdom, also cautions about drawing firm conclusions from close analysis of just a few eggs.

Smith and his colleagues got the idea that the fossilized lizards might have a fourth eye after other experts came to contradictory conclusions about where the lizard's third eye was located.

Of course, the best way to learn about whiskies is to taste them for yourself and draw your own conclusions, and with the benefit of our expert tasters you'll be on the right path to making smarter buying decisions and discovering the world's most enjoyable whiskies.

However, other experts say it's still much too early to be drawing conclusions about how the common core is affecting student assessment data.

Moukawsher, who heard months of expert testimony on public education from January 12 to June 3, made the same conclusion about special - education funding and what he concluded were lax standards for evaluating teachers and for promoting and graduating students who can not read.

Noted as well were the «absence of any meaningful» challenge to [Sheri's] experts» conclusions, especially about the dramatic swings noticed between her, and potentially others» scores, and the other «litany of expert affidavits submitted on [Sheris»] behalf].»

Amazon doesn't reveal information about its algorithm or how it works, so what we can discern falls under the heading of «educated guess» — but marketing experts share my conclusions.

I also came to the conclusion that paying «experts» 1 % per annum was simply not cost effective in the current extreme low yield environment, so decided that I would try and learn as much as I could about making my own investment decisions.

I'm decidedly a believer in anthropogenic climate change, because even my meager experience of first and second year Physics, as a student of Chemistry and Physics, leads me to that logical conclusion after having read a bit about the subject from experts, like here at RC.

How much spare time each week do you have to read all the relevant credible published science papers already available for years, and read existing reports by govt / science / economic / agri bodies on the subject matters, and read the state of current research / know how of existing anecdotal narrow focused regional / local analysis and the opinions of experts in their particular field... and then deeply think about all that and come to a rational and reasonable conclusion on it all?

As John Broder explained on the Green blog and Greenwire laid out in detail, Mary L. Kendall, the inspector general, found that officials under Carol M Browner, the White House coordinator for energy and environment, had changed wording and moved text in a way that made it look as though independent experts assembled by the National Academy of Engineering had not only reviewed and approved of conclusions about safety issues, but also the moratorium recommendation.

I prefer to see science as about explanation and evidence, and so my own definition of «expert» is that an expert is someone who knows the explanation and evidence in depth and can therefore explain it to you at any level, so you can see why the conclusion must be correct.

I'd certainly be prepared to believe that specialists * have * thought of it, and I'm interested to read about what they say, but I'm not prepared to simply * assume * they have done so, just because they are «the experts» and it supports a desired conclusion.

The allegations are based on the false premise that ExxonMobil reached definitive conclusions about anthropogenic climate change before the world's experts and before the science itself had matured, and then withheld it from the broader scientific community.

But if you firmly hold that you have a significant conclusion on this somewhat esoteric topic, the place to have that conclusion tested is in the published scientific literature - that's what peer review is all about, to provide a mechanism for an adjudicated evaluation and judgment of your argument by experts.

People know we don't have the time or capacity to learn about everything, and so we frequently defer to the conclusions of experts.

They will sometimes allow officers to testify about those conclusions, but most patrol officers aren't accident reconstruction experts.

Such experts will analyze the scene of the accident, the type of collision, the road and weather conditions, the tires and brakes on the vehicles, and much more to come to a conclusion about what caused the accident and who was at fault.

Here, Jack Lancer, an expert witness in ear, nose and throat surgery, talks to Lawyer Monthly about noise - induced hearing loss, the process of performing his medico - legal duties surrounding this condition, and the challenges he encounters in bringing these cases to a successful conclusion.

One expert recognised that the lack of written historical records, partly because of destruction of those records, impacted on the conclusions they could make about the Larrakia people.43 The court found that native title rights and interests did not exist over the claim area.