Around 97 % of published
papers reached the conclusion that humans contribute to climate change.
Not exact matches
That spring, it was obvious to Knight that the
conclusion reached in his graduate
paper had been confirmed: The market for athletic shoes was strong and growing stronger.
The
paper's authors apply a simple model of the world oil market to
reach their
conclusions, which are driven by the potential for the pipeline to increase global oil supply, thus lowering oil prices and increasing consumption.
Ron and Shamir seem to have used flow analysis of the Bitcoin blockchain to
reach these
conclusions, as they did in their first
paper on the subject, however without doing the required research into the actual identities of the Bitcoin address owners, using flow analysis among them to determine relationships between them is fundamentally flawed.
There is no doubt Arsenal are vulnerable on
paper, a team desperate for the season to
reach its predictable
conclusion, but even a half - hearted Arsenal should be too strong for a Villa side who haven't travelled at all well all season.
After I sent an embargoed version of the S.M.U.
paper to Craig Pearson, a seismologist who works for the Railroad Commission of Texas (RRC)-- the state agency that regulates oil and gas — he responded with a statement saying the research raised «many questions with regard to its methodology, the information used and
conclusions it
reaches.»
During his travels, Wallace had independently
reached the same
conclusions as Darwin, and in March 1858, he sent Darwin a
paper explaining his thinking.
The
paper stresses that more research, especially randomized controlled trials with long - term follow - up, would be needed to
reach a definite
conclusion on the risk of TRT on cardiovascular outcomes.
In a
paper submitted to the journal Mind, Bostrom has outlined exactly how he
reached this chilling
conclusion.
«Both our
paper and the Bäckhed
paper are essentially
reaching the same
conclusion that the lack of fiber results in bacteria encroaching into the mucus layer, and those bacteria are promoting low - grade inflammation, contributing to metabolic syndrome,» says Gewirtz.
I've seen articles written about this
paper which
reach more alarming
conclusions.
Patrick Brown's very informative blog post about the
paper gives a good idea of how they
reached these
conclusions.
The authors
reached these
conclusions after analyzing more than 170 academic
papers, and published their results in the journal Psychological Bulletin.
The
paper dives into detail, but here are a few of the high - level
conclusions the theory allows us to
reach about the future of K — 12 education.
The
paper apparently
reached that
conclusion because a White House spokesman cited «positive» developments in Wisconsin prior to President Obama's visit.
In a briefing
paper prepared for the National Academy of Education (NAE) and the American Educational Research Association, Linda Darling - Hammond and three other distinguished authors
reached the following
conclusion: «With respect to value - added measures of student achievement tied to individual teachers, current research suggests that high - stakes, individual - level decisions, as well as comparisons across highly dissimilar schools or student populations should be avoided.»
March 23, 2015 A new research
paper reported in Child Trends called, «Preventing Violence: Understanding and Addressing Determinants of Youth Violence in the United States» explores
conclusions reached including that schools are an important locus for intervention and that efforts to improve school climate (including developing SEL skills).
Based on the data in the
paper and
conclusions reached, it seems to be a factual statement that those people that meet the criteria which others have had success discharging their loans will have a better chance of discharging the student loans.
Issue 2) A follow - up
paper reached the same
conclusions in the Spring 2000 issue.
The Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia and the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago recently conducted a study focusing on Lending Club — the largest marketplace lending platform — and
reached opposite
conclusions from the researchers that authored the Cleveland Fed working
paper.
Ah, the faster the
papers come, the more they reinforce the
conclusion I
reached some ten years ago about two years after I started studying energy, collapse and climate: Simplicity.
This seems to have been in line with recent (90's) thinking on the subject, but the 98 and 99
papers were the first attempts to use all the available evidence to
reach a
conclusion on this subject.
«Indeed controversial» is academic language; but to politicians, this sounds like «praising with faint damnation» — a politician is apt to assume «is indeed controversial» means «is a hot research area» rather than «was asserted in one
paper that used at best controversial methods to
reach its claimed
conclusion» — eh?
Understanding what impact that might have on the
paper's
conclusions are interesting things to explore in a blog since they rarely
reach a level that would necessitate another
paper.
The report summary failed to reflect either the tentative nature of the
conclusions reached in the white
papers or the often strong caveats conveyed by their individual authors.
«Leonardo's
conclusions are not only startling, but his
paper provides a transparent explanation for how he
reaches them — something lacking in many studies,» said Meghan L. O'Sullivan, the Jeane Kirkpatrick Professor of the Practice of International Affairs at the Kennedy School and director of the Geopolitics of Energy Project.
They re-interpret real research
papers often
reaching conclusions opposite of the
paper.
In your
paper (co-authored with Wenju Cai) presented to the Pan Evaporation Workshop at the Academy of Science in Canberra in late 2004, which I attended, you used the SRES A2 scenario projections to
reach the
conclusion that «By 2100, the equivalent CO2
reaches a level that is more than three times the level of 1870 (concentration ppm).»
Clearly, it doesn't affect the
conclusions of the
paper simply because the
conclusions were
reached without knowledge of the error.
(Same as Lindzen and Choi
paper's
conclusion, two
papers, second addressing all third party criticism and
reaching the same
conclusion.)
One bad effect of the timetable approach leads authors to submit
papers that are incomplete, just to make the deadline, even to the point of giving a
conclusion that represents subordinate parts of the work but deals ineffectively with what might have been a good advance in the main
conclusion, had they
reached it.
I couldn't write these things more explicitly in the
paper because of the refereeing, however, you don't have to be a genius to
reach these
conclusions from the
paper.
Contrast, if you will, the
conclusions reached by the Wegman Committee in respect of the MBH98
paper produced by Dr Michael Mann and colleagues, with the
conclusions reached by Lord Oxburgh and his panel.
As I recall, they reviewed maybe as many as 200 peer reviewed
papers from all over the place, and
reached a
conclusion that the MWP and the LIA were not «Northern Hemisphere» phenomena, as Michael Mann tried to imply in his hockey stick graph, but were in fact true global events, with evidence for that coming from all over the place.
Using new topographic measurements and computer simulation at Potsdam University's Institute for Climatic Impact Research, the
paper's authors, Matthias Mengel and Anders Levermann, have
reached alarming
conclusions about the effects in - Nature: Climate Change.
I've seen articles written about this
paper which
reach more alarming
conclusions.
While the MBH
papers may not use Yamal, some of the other studies which
reach the same
conclusions (which was what you were talking about) do.
What I find most surprising about the
paper on my re-read and those who seem to have little problem accepting or at least finding no weaknesses of the indirect methodology used to make some rather far
reaching conclusions is not that
papers such as this one can get published, but the authoritative nature these articles seem to take on and particularly so when they are referenced in the IPCC reports.
I read a transcript of an interview with Monnett and also
reached the
conclusion that fraud was an unlikely issue in the polar bear
paper.
I note that on Wattsupia their incisive analysis of this DeFreitas & McLean
paper consists of saying that it is a «
paper that
reaches a similar
conclusion» to that of Kosaka & Xie.
Patrick Brown's very informative blog post about the
paper gives a good idea of how they
reached these
conclusions.
The most recent study is the sixth
paper this year that
reached similar
conclusions, Lewandowsky said.
Also, was this the same
paper by those authors that
reached incorrect
conclusions because they mixed up radians and degrees?
There is a large number of peer - reviewed
papers, with results from all over the world,
reaching precisely the opposite
conclusion — that is, that the MWP, and / or the RWP, were warmer than, or as warm as, the present period.
A second questions, which is one I had decided to ask you personally already before the remarkable statement you made to the Guardian is: Do you believe that once a
paper is published all the data and methods used in
reaching the
conclusions stated in the
paper should be available for scrutiny by other scientists, or even members of the public?
One important piece of information — in addition to these values above — is that the default figures used to
reach the broader
conclusions of the
paper didn't include benefits to the distribution grid.
both his «CO2
papers» on WUWT are pertinent and worthy of a revisit by all considering the work of Salby... Richard S Courtney says: January 25, 2008 at 8:23 pm Dr Spencer's article
reaches similar
conclusions to those in Rorsch A, Courtney RS & Thoenes D, «The Interaction of Climate Change and the Carbon Dioxide Cycle» E&E v16no2 (2005).
They
reached their
conclusion based on a suite of
papers, including MBH98.
Let me up - front, I'm not a scientist and freely admit to often having difficulty understanding the technical detail contained in many of the climate science
papers that underpin the debate (in those cases I rely on external review and / or the summary
conclusions that they
reach).
The resulting ECS / TCR ratio gives the «not yet evident» 1.25 x that IPCC can not argue with — their own data, the energy budget method is well established with several,
papers since Otto 2013
reaching similar
conclusions.