But PSA levels can be inaccurate, triggering painful and unnecessary biopsies.
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To compare that game to a track meet would be inaccurate.
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Many companies complain the system is burdensome and can be inaccurate.
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However, blaming the commodities slump on supply alone would be inaccurate.
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Some of the dossier's claims later were found to be inaccurate.
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I felt a responsibility to my friend to not be inaccurate.
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The upshot is that the ONS's measure of inequality may be inaccurate.
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Data produced quickly tends to be inaccurate; compiling numbers meticulously takes time.
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What else might be inaccurate in my version of our family's history?
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To bracket Kyrgios purely as a serving machine, however, would be inaccurate.
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It is still work in progress and some estimates may sometimes be inaccurate.
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She described "distinguishing characteristics" of Clinton's penis that turned out to be inaccurate.
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Was any significant piece of information in the dossier found to be inaccurate?
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The reviewers write: Physicians who evaluated this claim found it to be inaccurate.
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Not only are all calories not created equal, but calorie measurements can be inaccurate.
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If building and labor costs are not continually monitored, claims estimates may be inaccurate.
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The report has "factual inaccuracies" and "the conclusions could also be inaccurate", he added.
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But to say the film is an accompaniment to the album would be inaccurate.
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But it would be inaccurate to call this a new form of Jim Crow.
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In an active-shooter situation, even the most trained individual is going to be inaccurate.
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It would be inaccurate to say email is less secure than speaking on the phone.
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But in-dash systems typically store data locally, meaning information may be inaccurate and outdated.
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Multiple sources told CNBC it would be inaccurate to say Aramco has canceled the IPO.
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But at the same time, it would be inaccurate to describe it as a resounding success.
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The mileage tracker for runners can be inaccurate, since the Vivosmart 4 has no GPS functions.
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Nothing in the complaint has turned out to be inaccurate and much of it is corroborated.
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And, since the data collection is unregulated and scattershot, the portrait it paints may be inaccurate.
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Or, if you recently had an ectopic pregnancy or lost a pregnancy, the test can be inaccurate.
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It's also bad for the founders to relive their harassment in public, and it can be inaccurate.
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Twenty-five points or some incredible -- I'll ask you folks because I don't want to be inaccurate.
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While presumptive tests are cheaper and yield faster results, they can be inaccurate and give false positives.
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Given these realities, it would be inaccurate to conclude that all midnight regulations have equally poor analysis.
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Referring to everyone who isn't desperately poor as "privileged" may be inaccurate as well as off-putting.
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It would be inaccurate to reduce Mickey and all of these other characters to a mere trope.
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Flight monitors in airports and on the carrier's website and app may also be inaccurate, it warned.
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"I really thought that the cause of the strandings was going to be inaccurate information," Granger said.
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Even the most expensive tests have the potential to be inaccurate if they&aposre taken too soon.
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Numerous studies have shown it can be inaccurate when it comes to identifying people in certain groups.
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CALIF AG'S OFFICE SAYS TO SUGGEST SETTLEMENT TALKS WITH DISTRIBUTORS REGARDING OPIOIDS ARE OFF WOULD BE INACCURATE
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It could be inaccurate in people who don't have hypertension, or people who have thicker or thinner arms.
|
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Most of those videos have been found to be inaccurate and highly edited to promote O'Keefe's conservative narrative.
|
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It would be inaccurate to say that the senators gave anyone on the panel a tough time. Sen.
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But biblical scholar Van Voorst says it would be inaccurate to say Paul justified or approved of slavery.
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This is why it is important not to be inaccurate and allow the far right to self-label.
|
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Big companies pay a fortune for accurate human tagging, while small companies rely on computers that can be inaccurate.
|
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Similarly, it would be inaccurate to portray it as a spontaneous, organic expression of an inherently superior fan culture.
|
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The parent company of the hotel has raised concerns that the revised timeline presented by police may be inaccurate.
|
|
Nonetheless, Jenkins ordered up imaging tests and made diagnoses based on the scans that turned out to be inaccurate.
|
|
Not only does it mean that the results may be inaccurate, it's not even possible to really check them.
|
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Even if Phil's prediction turns out to be inaccurate, the weather is expected to warm up during the weekend.
|
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To say that American film before the '22002s had never existed in such morally complex milieus would be inaccurate.
|
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Phillips claims it may be inaccurate to call Trump a liar because it's possible he believes what he's saying.
|
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Many politicos are shocked to learn that much of the data that the FEC publishes tends to be inaccurate.
|
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Mr. Jennings suggested that the license would be inaccurate if it listed a gender other than male or female.
|
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Mr. Hoffmann said, however, that it would be inaccurate to credit Rodin's "Hero" with a phase of renewed creativity.
|
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"Any inference that this was an attempt to charge or discharge Mavni candidates would be inaccurate," Major Gleason said.
|
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Dr. Kern noted that her lab sometimes finds the built-in calorie trackers in VR games to be inaccurate.
|
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"Having a name matters to prevent the use of other names that can be inaccurate or stigmatizing," he said.
|
|
Should all museums follow suit and amend their exhibits of Indigenous people if they are determined to be inaccurate?
|
|
Recruiting people online isn't always the most accurate way to get data and, of course, self-reports can be inaccurate.
|
|
The more facts you try to add to prove that you read, the more likely you are to be inaccurate.
|
|
It would also be inaccurate to say everyone in Berlin shared dislike for Ivanka Trump and her family-boosted resume.
|
|
Rumors ahead of E3 had suggested Microsoft might launch two Xbox TV devices, but those turned out to be inaccurate.
|
|
Another worry is that the survey will be inaccurate because it asks people to think back over the past month.
|
|
Much of the Steele dossier remains unverified and some of its claims have been revealed to be inaccurate or worse.
|
|
It would be inaccurate, though, to say that the President has acted alone, or without the coöperation of his party.
|
|
But it would be inaccurate to say, if Kavanaugh is confirmed, that Ford was thwarted by naked partisan interests alone.
|
|
From The Wall Street Journal:Facebook's age data is based on what users report when they register, which may be inaccurate.
|
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The team told Pruitt that industry arguments against the rule had already been considered and were found to be inaccurate.
|
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On the flip side, when the tests are found to be inaccurate, states discard the results, according to the report.
|
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The estimated number of cases affected by the tainted tests and the court's ruling may be inaccurate, Mr. Reisig said.
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"Having a name matters to prevent the use of other names that can be inaccurate or stigmatizing," Tedros told reporters.
|
|
But it would be inaccurate to deny the ways women's history has intentionally misaligned with black women's history in American history.
|
|
Their grievances may be inaccurate and/or unjust, but to fight it, we need to understand this revolt of the dispossessed.
|
|
It would be easy to argue that partisan polarization is the cause of this legislative difficulty, but that would be inaccurate.
|
|
Hurd was eventually forced out amid allegations of sexual harassment, though the HP board eventually found the accusations to be inaccurate.
|
|
Moreover, securities fraud requires not just that the disclosures be inaccurate, but also that there is also some intent to mislead.
|
|
"Any statement that Members and staff have not received anti-harassment training in the 22019th Congress would be inaccurate," she said.
|
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For one, it would probably be inaccurate to say you have removed Facebook from your life just by leaving the site.
|
|
Blood, breath or urine samples could be taken to determine if a driver is high, but such tests can be inaccurate.
|
|
The settlement says that a forehead thermometer can be inaccurate and that in future cases an oral temperature reading is preferable.
|
|
The notes turned out to be inaccurate and included "alibi witnesses who were later determined to be false," the warrant stated.
|
|
The site is also tweaking its algorithms and providing tools for users to report posted stories that appear to be inaccurate.
|
|
So I'd be inaccurate if I suggested we had a vision that it could one day cause people to question car ownership.
|
|
O'Keefe has a history of misleading editing, including videos of ACORN and NPR employees that watchdog groups later found to be inaccurate.
|
|
It will notify people that the information could be inaccurate if they have shared or are attempting to share a flagged post.
|
|
The oft-quoted statistic that 90 percent of startups fail may be inaccurate; the actual number is likely closer to 60 percent.
|
|
"I've read articles out there saying that I'm not prone to flap my gums, and that may not be inaccurate," he said.
|
|
Gang databases can be inaccurate, however (the California databases have famously named several toddlers as gang members) but they're rarely audited for accuracy.
|
|
For example, some 23andMe tests have been approved by the FDA, but others haven't, meaning there are other results that could be inaccurate.
|
|
To call it a Viagra or a female version of Viagra would be inaccurate, and it would be setting you up for disappointment.
|
|
However, he acknowledged on Wednesday that some information was not preserved and that some of his testimony later turned out to be inaccurate.
|
|
On the issue of pornography, it found the two statements made by Green on 4 and 11 November to be inaccurate and misleading.
|
|
She raised six children, but never stopped making art, and it would be inaccurate to suggest that she languished in obscurity until now.
|
|
The metronome mark Beethoven gave the first movement is so fast that many pianists and scholars have argued that it must be inaccurate.
|
|
While wrist-worn heart rate monitors can be inaccurate, they still might be enough to at least get people moving and thus, more healthy.
|
|
Folsom's organizers said they want to celebrate that hard-won freedom, but they also cautioned that Berlin's anything-goes sexual reputation might be inaccurate.
|
|
As always, it's possible that these reports could be inaccurate or doctored, but we'll find out for sure on September 12th during Apple's event.
|
|
These missiles would be inaccurate and would not be able to destroy military targets, but would be able to attack large targets like cities.
|
|
One of the off-the-record arguments put forward to not include PWDs in diversity reporting is that the resulting data would be inaccurate.
|
|
Democrats have pushed for weeks for the full release of Mueller's report, with some suggesting that Barr's report of Mueller's findings may be inaccurate.
|
|
The incident — along with what appeared to be inaccurate characterizations of what happened in the immediate aftermath — has haunted the Obama administration ever since.
|
|
Critics argue facial recognition technology expands unwarranted surveillance and exacerbates racial discrimination because of a tendency to be inaccurate, especially for people of color.
|
|
"Looking at individual line item prices can be inaccurate and misleading," Mr. Byrne, FEMA's federal coordinating officer in Puerto Rico, said in a statement.
|
|
The Source: The man behind one part of the future of the franchise Probability of Accuracy: Can "You know, I don't know" be inaccurate?
|
|
Some studies in the past have found that they don't necessarily help people lose weight, or that the sleep data they gather may be inaccurate.
|
|
KEY TIMELINE While I continue my work in Europe, here in Washington, there continues to be inaccurate and unsourced speculation regarding my work in Ukraine.
|
|
Schildgen said that because Mujey was born in war-torn Sierra Leone before moving to Michigan as a toddler, her birth certificate could be inaccurate.
|
|
But it would also be inaccurate to say that Americans haven't done the same with similarly necessary black-led social justice movements of the past.
|
|
Of course, your vulnerability on email as an individual varies; it would be inaccurate to say email is less secure than speaking on the phone.
|
|
B's theories about government conspiracies may be inaccurate, but he's not wrong in asserting his persecution at the hands of the outraged, amorphous internet mob.
|
|
It would be inaccurate to describe this genre as uniformly progressive: The books are of their time, with all the prejudices and anachronisms that implies.
|
|
Just don't always take everything you see at face value: Information might be "inaccurate, incomplete or outdated" says Giglio, so run several checks if you can.
|
|
But official economic data in Iran can be inaccurate, and some private economists estimate the amount of reserves which Tehran can easily access is much lower.
|
|
The IG report said the alternative documentation produced by the agency was determined to be inaccurate in several instances, so its original estimate "will remain unchanged."
|
|
It would be inaccurate to claim that pop music is now putting a voice to internet anxiety, as if it's a huge trend, because it's not.
|
|
Polling place data can be inaccurate, in part because each county is responsible for maintaining its own location data and forwarding it to the state authority.
|
|
But I just think that it would be inaccurate to say that what they're doing and what they're talking about at this point is really repeal.
|
|
A Bloomberg story claiming that Equifax did not notify the public of a breach in March appears to be inaccurate about one of its central tenets.
|
|
The prosecutor, Peter Casolaro, has argued that the time on the tape might be inaccurate and that the time of the murder was always an estimate.
|
|
Given that members of the Trump transition team have so vocally criticized our reporting, we encourage them to identify, specifically, what they believe to be inaccurate.
|
|
"Corporate interests have become accustomed to saying whatever they want about Washington policy debates, with little accountability when their predictions prove to be inaccurate," she wrote.
|
|
Some of that reporting has turned out to be inaccurate and, in response, the president has been fully justified in calling out instances of journalistic malpractice.
|
|
"The rates for other states are calculated using the standard method, so their rates could be inaccurate, too, and we don't know by how much," Baeva says.
|
|
Interviewed by Zach Baron, Cyrus is quite candid, though it'd be inaccurate to argue she was the type of musician, like Swift or Beyoncé, who ever wasn't.
|
|
The press played an important role in holding us to a high standard, calling out instances when the president said things that turned out to be inaccurate.
|
|
Yet a series of WSJ reports and follow-up investigations from other media organizations has shown the company's tech to be inaccurate and potentially dangerous for patients.
|
|
He was awarded $1,600 at first, but Trebek circled back and deducted the money when judges found his answer to be inaccurate, taking away an additional $1,600.
|
|
For example, facial recognition is more likely to be inaccurate when used on images of people of color, disproportionately affecting our clients at the Legal Aid Society.
|
|
To magnify that fear, the group included an article — determined to be inaccurate by news organizations — suggesting California counties might have had more registered voters than eligible voters.
|
|
The movie so upends the traditions of documentary and narrative filmmaking that "dramatizes" may be inaccurate — the filmmakers followed the real pilgrims for a full year, after all.
|
|
"Having a name matters to prevent the use of other names that can be inaccurate or stigmatizing," WHO director-general Dr. Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus said at the time.
|
|
"This survey is not representative of the perceptions of Tesla owners or people who have experience using Autopilot, and it would be inaccurate to suggest as much," Tesla said.
|
|
It's possible that the WikiLeaks trove of zero day exploits represents the 9 percent of loopholes the CIA doesn't disclose, or the government's self-reported figure could be inaccurate.
|
|
Researchers at IT security company Trend Micro say warnings that the Uiwix ransomware could be a more dangerous version of WannaCry might be inaccurate, according to a new report.
|
|
"But he said that portraying UiPath as a startup with weakening financials would be inaccurate: "I think it's important to take into context how well this company is doing.
|
|
The original reporting, which proved to be inaccurate, appeared to link Flynn's electoral contacts with Russian officials directly to the president, a connection he has denied the existence of.
|
|
While institutional review boards and strict ethical guidelines have reformed research and health care delivery, it would be inaccurate to say that paternalistic, unethical care is entirely in the past.
|
|
What rankles Musk the most, according to former communications employees, is anything he perceives to be inaccurate reporting — which is frequently a stand-in for any coverage that isn't positive.
|
|
The reality that every statewide poll is likely to be inaccurate and the additional reality that we don't even know why should do a lot to wipe out that disconnect.
|
|
That's because while universities give families an idea of how much it costs to attend school, those estimates can be inaccurate — particularly for students who opt to live off campus.
|
|
If Congress and agency leadership are demanding real-time updates, they need to understand the information they first receive will be not only incomplete, it will also frequently be inaccurate.
|
|
The Interior Department said it would be "inaccurate" to view the changes to Zinke's calendars as a move away from transparency, pointing to meeting memos that contain the same information.
|
|
It said that it was using a third-party cybersecurity firm to conduct a review of the data breach and that it believes the data behind DN's reports to be inaccurate.
|
|
Typically you're dealing with dynamic situations that involve other people and judgments, feedback is not automatic, and when you do have feedback it may be partial and it may be inaccurate.
|
|
Tesla has denied these claims and says its factory is getting safer, though a recent investigation by the Center for Investigative Reporting suggests the company's evidence of improvement may be inaccurate.
|
|
However, a U.S. official pointed out that intelligence officers don't give policy advice, so it would be inaccurate to say that Obama failed to follow the advice of the intelligence community.
|
|
" A group of engineers, computer scientists, and other academics wrote to acting DHS Secretary Elaine Duke of their "grave concerns" about the program, saying it would likely be "inaccurate and biased.
|
|
Of course, the sources describing these potential problems may turn out to be inaccurate, but SpaceX's first settlers will still face serious issues being the first humans on a new world.
|
|
But, when pressed during the briefing on whether the State Department considered Ambassador Pete Hoekstra's past remarks on Muslims in Europe to be inaccurate, Goldstein would not label them as such.
|
|
CW&T is even covering up the date function with the studio's orange dot logo since the F91W-1 movement can't account for leap years, meaning it'll be inaccurate over time.
|
|
A report that China could potentially slow or halt its purchases following recommendation from officials in Beijing could be inaccurate, Reuters reported on Thursday, citing a source in the Chinese government.
|
|
And yet it would be inaccurate to say that nothing has changed since that morning five years ago when Reign logged on to Twitter, or that recent developments have been undone.
|
|
The notes were proven to be inaccurate and "included alibi witnesses who were later determined to be false," according to the warrant, and Troconis later admitted the events did not happen.
|
|
If you want to think of this as the Apple and Samsung devices dragging everyone else up higher into the pricing stratosphere — including Essential, HTC, and even BlackBerry — that wouldn't be inaccurate.
|
|
In November 2013 her 60 Minutes report about the attack on Benghazi was found to be inaccurate, and Logan was forced to take a leave of absence from the job she loved.
|
|
Correction February 1st, 5:50PM ET: This article initially pointed to social media posts indicating that T-Mobile was rolling out support for Google's RCS standard; those now appear to be inaccurate.
|
|
The class-action members say there is no reasonable way for them to know that the devices can be inaccurate and that they might not have even bought them if they knew.
|
|
The ads we hear when we turn on the radio are the result of a system that assigns listenership to specific radio channels, which experts say can be inaccurate and error-prone.
|
|
A Homeland Security official told CNN that the secretary "is in lockstep with the President on this," but added she is "frustrated" over news coverage that the administration believes to be inaccurate.
|
|
The term has become synonymous with Trump who has used the phrase repeatedly to criticize the media, particularly during his now infamous Twitter rants, and what he perceives to be inaccurate reporting.
|
|
By the same token, it would be inaccurate to say the activities of Harborside Health Center consist of the exchange of cannabis for money, because we do many, many, many other things.
|
|
Even top officials in the department have been frustrated by their inability to get some answers from the prison, in part because initial answers turned out to be inaccurate in some cases.
|
|
SHANGHAI (Reuters) - China's tourism authority has urged accommodation companies to review their websites and apps to fix what Beijing deems to be inaccurate labeling of Taiwan or other Chinese-claimed territories as countries.
|
|
Though some all-girls schools may succeed in creating welcoming atmospheres that could create the ideal climate for openness, it would be inaccurate to suggest that all-girls schools somehow create queer identities.
|
|
In addition to its observational nature, Tapper said a potential limitation of the study came from its use of death records, which have been found to be inaccurate around 10% of the time.
|
|
In the past three weeks, his performance has cratered, and the more ominous projections from the time of the draft — that he would be inaccurate and prone to mistakes — began to re-emerge.
|
|
In its own letter last week, the Investment Company Institute said in fast-moving markets, the intraday value might lag the actual value or be inaccurate because the underlying securities don't trade often.
|
|
There's a darker side of this process, however: Certain cultural biases can become encoded in our brains without our even knowing, leading us to draw conclusions that can be inaccurate, incomplete or sometimes harmful.
|
|
DOLLY PARTON, KID ROCK AND OTHER COUNTRY STARS FIRE PUBLICIST KIRT WEBSTER AFTER SEXUAL ABUSE ALLEGATIONS Terrell, whose manager is still Guillod, told The Wrap Barth's recount of the dinner seemed to be inaccurate.
|
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The creative construct of a dual-gender God is fascinating, but it would be inaccurate — albeit an inaccuracy stemming from our good-natured impulses — to claim that this was the theology of the Bible.
|
|
But it also allows for greater variability and the potential for disaster should Samsung's apparent belief in the mobile market's potential to grow further in the next few years turn out to be inaccurate.
|
|
Left's explanation would turn out to be inaccurate — the real fraud, if anything, was more tangled — but the swagger of his TV appearances represented the layup at the end of Boyd's better-researched assist.
|
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President Lyndon B. Johnson, he was told, was upset at getting what he believed to be inaccurate "body count" numbers, and he had demanded that his defense secretary, Robert S. McNamara, fix the problem.
|
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Opponents and several of the cities that have banned law enforcement from using the technology have also said it exacerbates racial discrimination because of a tendency to be inaccurate, especially for people of color.
|
|
So, while it might be easy to dismiss the 22017s as the decade when franchises and superhero stories were the only movies that mattered, it would also be inaccurate -- and for a few reasons.
|
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High-tech security software could make students feel policed and surveilled, and research has already demonstrated that facial recognition can be inaccurate, especially for people of color and women, as well as other groups.
|
|
"Syringes avoid the use of household spoons, known to be inaccurate," Dr. Ian Paul, a pediatrics researcher at Pennsylvania State College of Medicine in Hershey who wasn't involved in the study, said by email.
|
|
Because all of us live in geographical and social media bubbles, it's really easy to draw conclusions about what we think of people who live in different bubbles, and those conclusions can be inaccurate.
|
|
"The Board vigorously denies the allegations in the report and considers the information contained therein to be inaccurate and misleading," AAC Chairman Koh Boon Hwee said in a filing to the Hong Kong Stock Exchange.
|
|
The takeaways: On the AHCA's lack of a CBO score: "Even if they were to score, it's impossible to score a lot of things that go into this... it's going to be inaccurate," said Sanders.
|
|
" The government report acknowledged that outside groups had published "significantly higher figures," but said their numbers relied on reports about events in remote and inaccessible areas that might be inaccurate or tainted by "terrorist propaganda.
|
|
Assuming the report proves accurate — that is, that the president dictated the original explanation, one that proved to be inaccurate or at least misleading — the question becomes whether he was aware that it was inaccurate.
|
|
Below is an example of how Perspective sorts comments by toxicity: Jigsaw is careful to note that Tune is an experiment that's still in progress, and it can be inaccurate at labeling which comments are toxic.
|
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The Georgetown report also indicates that there is no significant regulation of the use of this technology, that the software can be inaccurate, and that the use of face recognition will disproportionately impact communities of color.
|
|
It can be inaccurate or misleading One reason why scientists and health officials caution against using geographic locations to refer to diseases is that they can turn out to be misleading -- and in some cases, inaccurate.
|
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"It's not about blood quantum or DNA testing for us, since those things can be inaccurate measuring sticks," said David Atekpatzin Young, 62, the organization's tribal chairman, who traces his ancestry to Apache and Pueblo peoples.
|
|
Titans 28, Ravens 12 Ryan Tannehill threw for fewer than 100 yards for a second consecutive week, but it would be inaccurate to say that Tennessee's second win of the playoffs was all Derrick Henry's doing.
|
|
A blog called 'Nostradamus and India' by the French political writer François Gautier has caused a stir in India after it was published by the country's largest-selling English daily, and later found to be inaccurate.
|
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" To do so, you simply tap an arrow above a story you don't like or perceive to be inaccurate, press "report post," select "I think it shouldn't be on Facebook," then check "It's a false news story.
|
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According to screenshots shared by TechCrunch, content deemed to be inaccurate show up on mobile as a headline and image in one small row, while accurate news links feature a large picture and are considerably more noticeable.
|
|
The sinister image of killer Santas turned out be inaccurate — the story was denied by Turkey's prime minister, Binali Yildirim, who said there was only one attacker, later reported to be dressed in black — but it resonated.
|
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Hosein thinks that when creators aren't familiar with the community they're writing about, it's more likely that that representation will be inaccurate or stereotypical: "There's never been a Muslim that's been [Dust's] creator, and it shows," Hosein said.
|
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"The board vigorously denies the speculations contained in the report and considers them to be inaccurate and misleading," Chairman Ding Shizhong said in a statement late on Thursday, adding the company reserved the right to take legal action.
|
|
Conventional methods have two core limitations: They fail to provide scores for consumers who haven't used credit in the past and tend to be inaccurate, viewing those who, for example, missed payments several years ago as credit unworthy.
|
|
"Borrowers complain that when their servicer reports a qualified payment count that borrowers believe to be inaccurate, borrowers struggle to get their servicer to correct the error or explain why payments were not qualified," the consumer bureau wrote.
|
|
"I don't think it would be inaccurate to say that this is a really important election for a lot of people, and people are going to be more fired up now than in other elections," Dr. Costa said.
|
|
To the maximum extent permitted by law, Spectrum Equity disclaims any and all liability in the event any information, commentary, analysis, and/or opinions prove to be inaccurate, incomplete or unreliable, or result in any investment or other losses.
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Why it matters: These systems, which scan the faces of passersby — often without their knowledge — and compare them against databases of mugshots or wanted posters, can be inaccurate, or perform especially poorly on women and people with dark skin.
|
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His supporters vary in texture and intent, and it would be inaccurate to paint Trump's base in one broad sweep, but there is a considerable portion of white supremacists who very seriously subscribe to, and fuel, his vile thoughts.
|
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It would be inaccurate to say nothing happens in the film, but there's so little gradation in the slow-burn drama that the Lovings' stiff-upper-lip resilience can feel to when loved ones suffer silently without taking action.
|
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LinkedIn said that it used anonymised data from some 22.3 million members who entered their details into the system to compile this report, which it then ran against other data to throw out numbers that it deemed to be inaccurate.
|
|
FBI Director James Comey also called Priebus later to echo McCabe's message -- that he believed the story to be inaccurate -- but said the FBI could not "get into the position of making statements on every story," according to the White House.
|
|
But the results can be inaccurate because the scoring system was developed based on experiments done only in middle-aged men, said senior study author Dr. Leslie Cho, director of the Women's Cardiovascular Center at the Cleveland Clinic in Ohio.
|
|
Fitbit is facing a class-action lawsuit regarding the accuracy of their heart-rate data, which have been shown to be inaccurate by a margin of up to 20 beats per minute by researchers at California State Polytechnic University, Pomona.
|
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It would be inaccurate to say that we're truly seeing combat for the first time in Billy Lynn, but our discomfort with this higher frame rate keeps us from settling into preconceived notions of what such a scene will look like.
|
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Ged Kenslea, the AIDS Healthcare Foundation director of communications, told The Verge in an email that it would be inaccurate to say that Weinstein declined to comment, but the foundation refused to make him available for comment after several requests.
|
|
It's also possible that there are more deaths than the ones recorded, as the data collected when reporting these crimes can be inaccurate due to misgendering and deadnaming (using a person's birth name rather than their chosen name) by law enforcement.
|
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It would be inaccurate, and foolhardy, to pretend that this was the product of nothing more than good fortune, or to dismiss all that Real has achieved since 2014 as some sort of oddity, one that defies logic and explanation.
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The ethics commission of the body representing Germany's doctors has said that such tests — which include X-rays of hand, collar and jaw bones as well as genital exams — violate "bodily integrity" and can be inaccurate by up to two years.
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"I feel this is the tip of the iceberg," Lucassen said, noting that she herself knows about ten instances in which individuals took an at-home genetics test and received positive results for cancer risks that NHS labs found to be inaccurate.
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In our review of its newest smartwatch, the Pebble 2, we found the heart rate tracking to be inaccurate, and the company's Pebble Time 2 watch has been delayed, resulting in a series of complaints from early buyers on the Pebble Kickstarter page.
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A spokesman for the city's police department told ABC News late Thursday that an investigation into the leaks had launched in February after some of the information leaked to the media about the case from law enforcement sources proved to be inaccurate.
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On The View, Joy Behar bubbled with delight when she was handed the news, now revealed to be inaccurate, that former National Security Advisor Michael Flynn was willing to testify that then-candidate Trump had instructed him to make contact with the Russians.
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As unbelievable as it may sound to legions of gullible Facebook users, it turns out that some of the shocking images of animal treatment which pop up on their feeds may be inaccurate, out of context, or, in some cases, completely made up.
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As the world gleefully awaited the release of Fifty Shades of Grey in 2015, Evangelical Christians were awaiting ... well, it would be inaccurate to call Old Fashioned the Christian version of the film, but it's definitely meant to be the Christian response.
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Police found handwritten notes by Dulos and Troconis listing activities and phone calls on the day Jennifer Dulos disappeared and the day after that turned out to be inaccurate, including "alibi witnesses who were later determined to be false," the warrant stated.
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To call this movie unwatchable would be inaccurate, though the scenes featuring Mike Tornabene and Yousef Erakat, portraying frat brothers who act as if they are dying to reassemble a group of Dead End Kids for Sidney Kingsley's play, are pretty painful.
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But like most caricatures, it would be inaccurate," Daily Kos elections writer Jeff Singer wrote after Eastman's win, adding that her support for progressive policies "are about where the Democratic base is now, and these policies tend to poll well with the larger public, too.
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While his impromptu tweets and remarks are more prone to be inaccurate or unfounded, the president's prepared speeches tend to be more tempered, even if they have taken facts out of context, included overstated or undue self-praise or offered bleak and exaggerated diagnoses.
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While we won't rehash the entire debate here — the public editor wrote two columns on the subject, the first of which followed Stephens's hiring — the crux of the issue lay in what many readers considered to be inaccurate and misleading claims about climate science.
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Photo: GettyEditor's note: After Uber's chief economist, Jonathan Hall, publicly criticized the MIT study's findings for being based on "inconsistent logic," its lead co-author acknowledged that the study's conclusions may be inaccurate and said he plans to run a new analysis to recalculate drivers' wages.
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"In evaluating the availability and competition in the fixed broadband market, the Commission continues to rely on self-reported data by broadband providers and has been found to be inaccurate and overstates service availability in much of the US," consumer group Public Knowledge said in a statement.
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Documents and electronic communications reviewed by VICE Sports—some of them made public for the first time—suggest that the timecards in question do not appear to have been filled out by Vassar, and that the evidence submitted by Northwestern's athletic department may itself be inaccurate.
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In a filing the following day, Nordlicht's lawyers called that claim "baseless," saying they wanted only to find out what CW-1 really told the FBI agent, so they could move to suppress evidence from the search if the agent's affidavit turned out to be inaccurate.
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And attorneys from the Creating Law Enforcement Accountability and Responsibility project at CUNY School of Law, known as CLEAR, say including the watchlist notations on rap sheets is a violation of DCJS regulations because the notations do nothing to establish a criminal record and can be inaccurate.
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As it stands, calling the preset "HDR mode" is bound to lead to people proudly showing off their $800 laptop and saying it's got a display that's better than the one on an $8000 TV. This would be inaccurate, so if you buy this laptop do not do this.
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Unlike several of those laws, the senators' bill includes a carveout for "exigent circumstances" where a court order would not be needed to use the technology, which critics argue expands unwarranted surveillance and exacerbates racial discrimination because of a tendency to be inaccurate, especially for people of color.
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LG: It doesn't sound like it would do much for a confirmation bias in the sense that an article can technically be accurate, the facts reported may not be inaccurate or the number used or whatever it might be, but there could still be bias injected into the piece.
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The challenge for the Trump administration is persuading the public, which has been skeptical about intelligence used to justify military action since President George W. Bush invaded Iraq in 2003 based on what turned out to be inaccurate intelligence indicating that Saddam Hussein had weapons of mass destruction.
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Kallen points out that while there is a possibility of benefit from following the fertility diet for women with ovulatory infertility, the data supporting it is based on relationships (which don't prove cause and effect), as well as self-reported accounts of one's diet (which can be inaccurate).
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The concerns, according to the letter, are raised after a "potential whistleblower" from the State Department's inspector general office "accused the office of having an anti-Clinton bias," as well as alleged inaccuracies in the classification of emails thought to have included classified information, which was later proved to be inaccurate.
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He photographed each participant using a state-of-the-art camera, and then an 85-year-old wooden camera, showing the stark contrast between mediums and making clear photography's capability to be inaccurate despite its objective reputation, and the ways it possibly contributed to the erasure of a cultural practice.
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The idea is still in a conceptual stage: If the rosy deficit forecasts from this tax bill prove to be inaccurate, and the economy does not grow as fast as Republican leaders are saying it will, then they want a trigger mechanism in place to in some way address that.
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Picasso is reflexively considered the colossus of 20th-century art, and while it would be inaccurate to call Klimt and Schiele marginal by comparison, they have never played a decisive role in the now debunked Modernist narrative that wends its way from the School of Paris through Conceptualism and the End of Art.
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Investigators also found what police called "alibi scripts" in Dulos' business office, notes handwritten by Dulos and Troconis about activities and phone calls on the day Jennifer Dulos disappeared and the day after that turned out to be inaccurate and included "alibi witnesses who were later determined to be false," the warrant stated.
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Republican senators concerned about the potential impact of the GOP tax plan on the accumulation of federal debt — including James Lankford, Bob Corker, and Jeff Flake — are talking with leadership about creating some form of trigger mechanism whereby tax cuts would be wholly or partially rolled back if optimistic deficit forecasts prove to be inaccurate.
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Facts First: There is no evidence that either the first whistleblower (who filed the complaint about Trump's dealings with Ukraine) or the second whistleblower (whose lawyers say they have firsthand information corroborating claims made by the first whistleblower) are now somehow "gone," let alone that they are "gone" because the first whistleblower was shown to be inaccurate.
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For the past week, Corker and Flake have been trying to negotiate a "deficit trigger" for the tax bill; if the rosy deficit forecasts from this tax bill prove to be inaccurate, and the economy does not grow as fast as Republican leaders are saying it will, then they want a trigger mechanism in place to in some way address that.
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Although we supplied the restraint data and inspection reports obtained via our public records request to a CMS official, who spoke on background and refused to be identified, the official did not comment on whether the rate was a cause for concern, whether CMS had ever reached out to Park Ridge regarding the rate, or whether the data could be inaccurate.
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Correction: As originally written, this post was more or less accurate in regards to what happened to the Lannisters' plundered gold, but I amended it, later, to be inaccurate, stating the gold was destroyed in the dragon attack, after watching just the scene between Cersei and the Iron Bank's representative, but not the later scene where the gold is declared to be safe at King's Landing.
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