I wouldn't draw conclusions from these things.
You can't draw any conclusions from a game with a small user base selling less than a game with a large user base, but you CAN draw conclusions from a game with a small user base selling more than a game with a large user base.
Doesn't say if it has ports, doesn't say if a wireless device can interface with it, it's vague in that aspect, which is why we can't draw conclusions from it until / unless there exists a more detailed patent concerning that.
Perhaps it is valuable work, but one shouldn't draw conclusions from this information.
Still, he says, «You can't draw any conclusions from this study yet.»
«I don't draw conclusions from anyone else's dynamic or situation,» he told the paper.
«I don't draw conclusions from anyone else's dynamic or situation,» he said.
It says (paraphrasing) «we looked at just ONE study consisting of only ELEVEN women and that's so small a group you can't draw any conclusions from it.»
No, it merely means that we can
not draw this conclusion from looking at the rise in the debt to income ratio without enquiring into its cause.
We could
not draw conclusions from the evidence available from randomised controlled trials about whether education and support helps mothers of multiples to breastfeed.
The study clearly states that you can
not draw conclusions from it, yet you seem to be drawing a conclusion from it that home birth is as safe or safer than hospital birth.
However, because the two studies were preliminary, the committee said that it could
not draw conclusions from either.
«We can
not draw that conclusion from this study alone,» he stressed, adding that «the link between sex and Alzheimer's is complex, and likely due to multiple factors.
We can
not draw conclusions from this review about the relative merit of other therapies due to heterogeneity and the small number of studies.
Not exact matches
You shouldn't be expected to
draw your own
conclusions from the figures that you're presented with.
A vast increase in oil transport by rail surely has at least something to do with the accident — if the train hadn't been carrying oil, its destruction might have been less catastrophic — but there will inevitably be debate over the
conclusion to
draw from that observation.
The scientists advising the French government did
not all agree with the
conclusions the report
drew from the new studies.
Instead you seem to focus on those who are unsuccessful on Facebook (I'm surprised you didn't throw in Copyblogger) and
draw conclusions from that.
But that doesn't mean we should give up on trying to
draw meaningful
conclusions from these facts.
Investors should
not draw any
conclusions about the fund's investment performance
from the amount of the fund's distributions or
from the terms of the fund's managed distribution plan.
If you adjust for the fact that exports to the UK are
not that important to rEU (as they aren't — we just learned that), the only
conclusion I can
draw from exhibit 3 above is that the UK will put many more jobs at risk than any other EU country will.
I don't know what
conclusions you can
draw from the data, but I do know that the Toronto Real Estate Board (TREB) doesn't make this available.
It's the same
conclusion one can
draw from Bethany McLean and Joe Nocera's excellent new book about the mortgage crisis, All the Devils Are Here: the real surprise isn't that there's a new scam being run, but that there are so many willing participants.
Why don't you learn what the various religions actually teach instead of
drawing your
conclusions from the misguided «professed followers» who simply use their religious beliefs to make their actions acceptable to the dumb masses.
After reading Klaus Bockmuehl's book, Listening to the God Who Speaks: Reflections on God's Guidance
from Scripture and the Lives of God's People, the
conclusion one would have to
draw is that if you're
not hearing God, you're deaf.
The roots of that utterance were Barthian, but the
conclusions Bonhoeffer
drew from it were
not.
the observable phenomenon was
not wrong, just their
conclusions drawn from their limited views.
When Friedrich Nietzsche, in his several tirades against Christianity, points to these elements as of the essence of the biblical tradition, he is certainly correct — though
not in the dark
conclusions he
draws from the observation,
Thus far the criticism of Mascall has been that his data are even more radically conditioned than he has recognized and that they do
not necessarily lead to all the
conclusions that he
draws from them.
Thomists have
not always
drawn from this utterly dynamic character of being the
conclusion that it is to be found in processes rather than static objects.
But good scienctific analytical intelligent folks would
not draw their final
conclusions about a religion
from those following.
You are
not using «simple logic» to
draw your
conclusion that there must be an all powerful creator if the universe arose
from a single point in space and time.
There can be more than one
conclusion to
draw from that: they do
not have to be older than 6000 years.
But Sherburne
draws from this sentence the
conclusion that «the extensive quantum, the region correlated with an entity [italics mine], actually originates with an entity» (PS 1:102; note that Whitehead's sentence does
not speak of regions).
This does
not directly challenge economists» dualism, but it does object to the
conclusions they
draw from it.
Bishop Persell, viewing the scene
from the perspective of the Episcopal Diocese of Chicago,
draws an even stronger
conclusion: «If you're formed in opposition and negativity, you're bound to keep on splitting — there's always need for more purity, and you don't live with ambiguity very well, so you end up in a church of one.»
What is worrisome about the current situation is that governments and global governance, confronted with drifting, do
not draw appropriate
conclusions and do
not declare independence
from the ideological normative framework which has led to the implosion of the system.
My quarrel is
not with measuring market activity and
drawing conclusions from its increase and decrease.
A further
conclusion can be
drawn: when A ceases to be at P, there can be no time between its being at P and its being distant
from P. But, we can
not allow this!
To help point the way out of the problem I will turn to the writings of Whitehead (particularly his later works),
drawing from his work certain
conclusions which, while
not explicitly stated by him may nevertheless be said to follow
from his overall philosophical scheme.
It is the human endeavor to apply the tests of coherence and comprehensiveness in
drawing conclusions about the veracity of certain phenomena — that, for example, axheads do
not float on water and the sun does
not stand still, that conceptions are
not immaculate, that corpses do
not rise
from graves.
This we would
not here state directly, but perhaps we may at least
draw a
conclusion about it
from what will be said on the more detailed questions.
2) You can maintain your position
from a faith perspective, and say this, but then I'd have to seriously question [a] your historical integrity (for example, the historical position of Revelations as canon, although more of a debate than the other texts, was still NOWHERE NEAR contestable enough for you to
draw this sort of
conclusion) and [b] your philosophical integrity (for example, if you dismiss Revelations because it doesn't support your position, i'm going to ask: by what authority do you think you have the right to discern this?
The process worked incrementally and backward,
not toward faith but away
from nihilism, fueled by the rising conviction that the
conclusion I had
drawn long ago was wrong.
It does
not therefore
draw conclusions concerning the present situation of men
from a theoretically reasonable idea of the cosmos, but it gains understanding of the universe
from a comprehension of man's own situation.
Here he lets everyone know that he is
not an enemy of the Torah, even if the
conclusions he
draws from the Jewish conviction that love is both core and apex of Torah observance place him in tension with many Jews, including those who follow Jesus.
Finally, I can now
draw some
conclusions, while being aware that I am
not in a position in to do full justice here to the depth and width of insights
from the above - summarized case studies and their theological implications.
He does
not shrink
from the consequences, however terrifying they may be, either in his personal responsibility towards the Scriptures, or in the positive or negative
conclusions he is forced to
draw for his own preaching.
Now, however, we learn that this is
not the case — that, for example, when he suggests that a God who would be «Calvinistic in power but Whiteheadian in goodness» would be preferable to a God who permits his creatures genuine freedom, «no
conclusions about my [Griffin's] own position can be
drawn from this internal argument within an alien framework.»
The Greek skeptic did
not deny the validity of sensation or immediate cognition; error, he says, has an entirely different ground, for it comes
from the
conclusions that I
draw.