Sentences with phrase «often draw conclusions»

-- People often draw conclusions of the data they were given.

I do not think that people are inherently dishonest, I simply know the mind plays many tricks, and people will often draw conclusions that are false, and then build on those false conclusions to create all new false conclusions.

When people say, «I have a theory about why that happened,» they are often drawing a conclusion based on fragmentary or inconclusive evidence.

Defenders of the traditional view too often draw the conclusion that if the Gospel narratives of the resurrection are not historically true, then it makes the apostles and early Christians to be liars.

Many of us who never came across such relationships or spoke to people involved in such an arrangement, often draw a conclusion that these girls have «daddy issues».

Not exact matches

These happy vibes are heard by a founder's «happy ears» — often leading the founder to draw false conclusions about the true level of potential VC interest.

From the above case studies, one can draw conclusion that the Federal Reserve's pursuit of maximum employment have often contributed to the rise in risk asset valuation (an intended effect of easing financial conditions), and such policy would only be reversed during times of acute (or perceived) inflation risk.

Finally, the book lacks «form» itself: too often, the author merely acts as a conduit for the opinions of other scholars without drawing his observations together into a coherent conclusion.

Archaeologists draw conclusions about earlier civilizations, often from items that have lain buried for thousands of years.

Let the preacher, then, first of all know where he and they are going, whether this be in the proper sense a conclusion or whether this be a point at which he stops, leaving each person to draw his own conclusion, as Jesus often did in the parables.

Describing the conclusions he'd drawn after years of thinking about the fashion industry as a Christian, he said: «For me, I've often asked the question «if God was boss of this industry, what would his priorities be?»

American and British theologians oft en find themselves in significant agreement — drawing on similar sources and reaching shared conclusions — but geographical distance as well as the very different church - state relations in the two nations have meant that Christians in one region are often unaware of theological developments in the other.

Reasonable conclusions that can be drawn from xG are how often a player is in a good spot to score, and makes themselves available for good chances.

The problem with the discussion is that it so often gets opinion dropped in as fact, and then conclusions are drawn from the dropped in opinion as if it were a fact.

Leveson makes clear he's not taking sides, but says documents such as these can not often be taken «at face value» and says he wants to hear «every side of the story before drawing conclusions».

The report that landed on Sunday drew a few broad conclusions: pricing is opaque; quality and cost aren't always correlated; increased market - share often increases costs; cost - shifting — which is when hospitals with large Medicaid populations try to make up for that by charging more money to commercial insurers — doesn't happen that often.

Davis» results have often been taken as a clear indication that likes and dislikes are fundamentally built - in and natural, though, as we'll see, Davis herself drew a rather different conclusion.

People often draw inaccurate conclusions quickly.

Critics of school choice often claim that parents ignore quality when evaluating schools and draw their conclusions on the basis of the school's racial or ethnic composition.

Here at the Chalkboard we often take on the dangers of analyses that draw causal conclusions from correlational data, particularly when the analyst is free to keep mining the data until the desired pattern is revealed.

«It draws sweeping and often irresponsible conclusions based on limited information and obsolete data,» the CCSA said.

People tend to draw conclusions about quality, expect to always get the low price on any future releases you might get (regardless of how much popularity or fan base you might develop — because you've set that expectation FOR them), and you can often do your peers a disservice because you're right... there is a sweet spot, and the more people that low ball pricing, the lower that sweet spot becomes.

It is doubtless true that the three processes of choosing facts, drawing a hypothesis or conclusion, and testing the conclusion, are often confused, in his own thinking, by the man of science.

However, in practice, we should not examine them and draw conclusions too often.

All too often, people draw invalid conclusions based on data.

There are a few reasons why the conclusions we draw from animal advocacy research are often highly uncertain:

The possibility that individuals evaluate the characteristics of cultural variants is also acknowledged (called «direct bias» or «content bias»), but it has been studied less because, unless one knows how variants are evaluated, the only conclusion that can be drawn is, trivially, that preferred variants will be chosen more often than non-prefereed ones [21].

This is not because these media are historically important or intrinsically valuable, but because they are basic: simple technologies that record, often in exceptionally nuanced ways, the gestures and maneuvers of a consciousness in action (making decisions, adapting to circumstances, working through rough spots, and coming to conclusions — only to start all over again in the next painting or drawing).

The media (and some pundits and politicians) often mis - summarize, draw the wrong conclusions from, twist, or mislead the public using such letters.

Gavin's work is often about empowering people to draw their own conclusions.

The authors often say that «these model limitations must be kept in mind» — and there are many other model limitations not discussed — but then they do not keep them in mind when drawing conclusions.

Lynn, as someone who often has to work with sparse datasets where things vary Poisson-wise about some mean, that also may be changing, I can attest that drawing rigorous and meaningful conclusions is not easy.

«Cause I often hear «skeptics» saying that Argo data are insufficient for drawing scientific conclusions, and I know that you greatly value input from «skeptics.»

Head over to the Junk Charts blog (among others) to see some hilarious, and often worrying, examples of how easy it is to misinterpret data and draw wrong conclusions.

This is an accurate conclusion to draw since historically defendants often purposely drag out fulfilling court ordered obligations while secretly planning their next evasive step.

Any GC who has reviewed data from TyMetrix would quickly draw the same conclusion, as a large firm lawyer with 20 - years experience in, say, Minneapolis often has a lower billing rate than a second - year at a mega-firm in NYC.

This is because the law requires proof of causation only on a balance of probabilities, whereas scientific or medical experts often require a higher degree of certainty before drawing conclusions on causation (p. 330).

This leads to the courts often deferring to the fact finding and conclusions drawn by tribunals.

This does not apply to graduate positions, where employers often want to know a person's interests and hobbies because there is usually little work experience from which to draw conclusions.

Modern astrophysics is complex, and the conclusions we can draw from our findings is often subtle.

After the honeymoon period in a relationship is over, and our partner raises complaints about us, or does things we don't agree with or is somehow absent, we often start to make or draw slightly negative conclusions about them or the relationship.

«More often than not, the conclusions people draw about our children's birth parents are far from funny.»