Sentences with phrase «which come to the same conclusion»

In November, he penned an op - ed for the New York Times in which he came to the same conclusion that most bettors have — sports betting is widespread, and with limited legal options people will gravitate towards offshore sportsbooks and illegal bookies.

The study uses four statistical approaches, which come to the same conclusion: «there is no significant correlation between dissolved methane concentrations in groundwater and proximity to nearby oil / gas wells.»

Not exact matches

He surely can not seriously imagine that men of similar intellectual caliber to his own have not asked the same searching fundamental questions about life and its meaning which he himself asks, and yet have come to the conclusion that the Christian Faith is an indispensable part of total truth.

Christianity wants persons to believe in a supernatural, interventionist, all - knowing judging God but through my experiences I have come to the same conclusion to which the embattled, controversial United Church of Canada minister Greta Vosper has come — God is not interventionist and supernatural:

A visitor to our shores would probably come to the same conclusion at which St. Paul arrived in regard to the Athenians, namely, that we are «very religious.»

«As far as flashbulbs are concerned, we came to the same conclusion as the National Gallery, which recently studied the effect on paintings,» says Howell (This Week, 25 March).

The Lancet commissioned an earlier report on climate change six years ago, which came to many of these same conclusions.

I see 82 million results, not much difference which leads you to the conclusion that dating services and online dating services have come to mean the same thing.

Still understated, Tobias Buckell takes a detailed look at The story of a blog, my blog and comes to some interesting conclusions about a field in which «every other new writer is doing the same thing.

What we always about is some lead / lag indicators (which may a very simple one like TTM / current P / E or a very complex model) and then we theorise based upon the model which we use and that there are enough empirical studies done on the same thing which help you to come to a reasonable conclusion about the findings of your theory / hypothesis.

The book mentioned below (which the FP has been excerpting) is on just that theme, as is one yet to be published that comes to the same conclusion: Calum Ross's The Real Estate Retirement Plan.

As Paul Meehl (one of the founding fathers of the importance of quant models versus human judgements) wrote: There is no controversy in social science which shows such a large body of qualitatively diverse studies coming out so uniformly in the same direction as this one... predicting everything from the outcomes of football games to the diagnosis of liver disease and when you can hardly come up with a half a dozen studies showing even a weak tendencyin favour of the clinician, it is time to draw a practical conclusion.

I have even seen some forum posters come to the conclusion that «The Xbox 360 version is 720p, which means the Xbox One version will look the same as the 360 version».

They all come to the same conclusion (although most show greater long time scale variability than the original MBH study, which I consider to be one of the actual weaknesses of the original methodology.

On a previous occasion, a post to realclimate, which I believed to have been on - topic and free of any ad hominem or other disqualifying attributes, had been rejected and I came to the conclusion that the same thing had happened once again.

Imagine if you will, someone like me arguing evidence for AGW coming to CFACT and citing an article from, not a top - tier journal, nor even a second - tier, but more like a third - tier journal like the Asia - Pacific Journal of Atmospheric Sciences (which people generally publish in when they can't pass the more rigorous peer review of the more reputable journals), and if that paper were written by a person who's work has had to be corrected by others, not once, not twice, but FOUR times to my knowledge, and every correction takes it back in the opposite direction of what that person was arguing, and if the paper I was citing was this guy making the same old tired argument he's been corrected on before, and if this paper already had evidence of data tampering to get it's conclusions... just imagine the uproar from the usual crowd here.

namely, on the science which is all I care about, I come to the same conclusion.

GISS Surface Temperature Analysis from 2011, which comes to almost the same conclusion?

Interesting graphs which apparently come to the same conclusion as I did that the climate is not quite at the end of a warm spot and due, around 2040, to get a lot colder.

«Migrating butterflies in high quantities explains it,» they said, after coming to the conclusion that the painted lady butterflies, which travel between the central and southwestern United States and northern Mexico every autumn, showed up on the radar due to their large wings and because they were all flying in the same direction.

And * even if * you included all U.S. stations, and came to the same conclusions (which you wouldn't), the contiguous U.S. is only about 5 % of the surface area of the * globe *.

So, the private investor test was eventually applied in the present case, even though the Commission came to exactly the same conclusion as in its first decision which did not include the private investor test.Nevertheless, the Commission continued the proceedings before the Court, upholding its plea

As we talked through several of the scenarios (which we could have discussed all day), we often came to the same conclusion: some of the behaviours were not necessarily unethical but rather «uncollaborative».

Participants should run the program and come to the same conclusion — which is recorded on the distributed ledger.

I came to the same conclusion many years ago whilst completing my university studies, which included a large dose of psychology courses.