Yes, journalists must do more to avoid inaccuracy and bias.
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Want to check your credit score or dispute an inaccuracy?
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" Factual Inaccuracy: "Take a look at this rocket, supposedly reusable.
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Lies and inaccuracy give him a few moments of comfort.
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Its overall weirdness was matched only by its total inaccuracy.
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But it's a known inaccuracy and it's done with a purpose.
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But any inaccuracy in the device could lead to wrongful arrests.
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Any gap between the sensor and the skin can cause inaccuracy.
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Cousins, in a radio appearance with Thielen, apologized for his inaccuracy.
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We would not tolerate such inaccuracy about any other group. 1003.
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Each individual participant might interpret questionnaires differently, which introduces opportunities for inaccuracy.
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The resulting inaccuracy could mean real consequences for people on the ground.
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In fact, some sketches have become memes because of their perceived inaccuracy.
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As LaBolt says about pundits' inaccuracy, "This happens time and time again."
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Days ago, Spain and Czech stopped using Chinese test kits for inaccuracy.
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But neuroscientists will tell you that's oversimplifying to the point of inaccuracy.
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Then we state the fact — minus the inaccuracy — as clearly as possible.
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His John, by turns petty, aggressive, and self-pitying, looms a head above Radcliffe's Jim, pouring whiskey and slinging insults, plus the occasional fist, as the younger man stands his ground, piously pelting him with inaccuracy after inaccuracy.
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Past research typically relies on dead shark bones and leaves room for inaccuracy.
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Previous studies have a degree of inaccuracy because they don't account for this.
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But in their inaccuracy and uncanniness, my artificially aided Memories are endlessly entertaining.
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The inaccuracy was not reported in this article or on this article page.
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"It's important to be aware that this inaccuracy is out there," Ruzicka said.
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NOTE: This post has been updated from the original to remove an inaccuracy.
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The inaccuracy of 'self-reported' stats is why an objective measure is needed.
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Pollsters say a better sample is key to ironing out sources of inaccuracy.
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Andy Goldstein tries, perfectly reasonably, to correct Rob on his complete factual inaccuracy.
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There's little room for inaccuracy if tech makers want to take the next step.
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But journals didn't, or couldn't, catch every inaccuracy from the Food and Brand Lab.
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As the story of Mary Beatrice Davidson Kenner proves, that's just plain historical inaccuracy.
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Board members had previously called to remove the plaque due to its historical inaccuracy.
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Clinton immediately received backlash for her inaccuracy, from both the media and LGBT activists.
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Let's temporarily set aside the question of the accuracy or inaccuracy of Schiff's remarks.
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Seven states so far have stopped using the free program due to its inaccuracy.
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However, there is a large body of evidence demonstrating the inaccuracy of these beliefs.
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We cannot let this monument to prejudice and discrimination and historical inaccuracy go forward.
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Profits forecasts made more than a few months ahead have a dismal record of inaccuracy.
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Inaccuracy is fairly harmless in a pedometer but less so in a heart-rate monitor.
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No party should expect to benefit forever from a system that perpetuates inequality and inaccuracy.
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Criticisms of police use of facial recognition center on its inaccuracy and invasion of privacy.
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Who gets to decide what level of accuracy and inaccuracy for different groups is acceptable?
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But it's been plagued with bias and inaccuracy problems that primarily harm people of color.
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The 10,000 megapixel camera uses microwave kinetic inductance detectors to combat this inaccuracy and snap photographs.
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Keep in mind what makes a statement libelous or slanderous is its inaccuracy, not its harshness.
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But more important — and revealing — than his allegation of inaccuracy was his take on Wax's argument.
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A year later the IMF followed our lead, formally censuring Argentina for "inaccuracy" in its data.
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Yet almost all avoid blatant lying and will act defensive if called out for an inaccuracy.
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The IMF did not respond immediately when asked by CNBC about claims of bias and inaccuracy.
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But this massive single outlier seems like a new and much more avoidable form of inaccuracy.
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There is a notional inaccuracy in maintaining that the fate of the planet is at stake.
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Our technical deficiencies — inability to operate at night, inaccuracy of unguided munitions — have since been corrected.
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If you spot an inaccuracy, you should write a letter disputing it with the credit agency.
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The desire for prompt payment may invite risks of payment inaccuracy, including increased risk of fraud.
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Indeed, resentment is also part of another big story of this election: the inaccuracy of polls.
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"When you have a tied result, even the smallest sort of inaccuracy could be consequential," he said.
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"If any of my testimony is inaccurate, please cite evidence of inaccuracy," Colbeck wrote to BuzzFeed News.
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Editor's Note: This article has been amended to correct a previous inaccuracy in one of the categories.
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The labels by themselves lead to inaccuracy; is anyone truly against life or choice in our society?
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And the "making of" sequences reveal my favorite inaccuracy: the polar bear section edited out a hunt.
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Apart from inaccuracy, one of the greatest flaws in any historical account is a sense of inevitability.
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His fact-checking document bloomed into a breathless 90-page chronicle of the essay's every last inaccuracy.
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"This is the source of the inaccuracy when we try to compile the total number," he said.
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The Trump administration will use the existence of that inaccuracy to try and discredit the entire Russian story.
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When Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump argues that Mexican immigrants are "rapists," address the inaccuracy of his statements.
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From a revenue standpoint, "you can make up for inaccuracy with a higher volume" of clients, she added.
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He has told interviewers that he has never heard Mr. Trump utter an inaccuracy or break a promise.
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Much of the inaccuracy stems from products like cans where an outer paper layer covers tin or aluminum.
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The episode fits an established pattern of sloppiness towards privacy, tolerance of inaccuracy and reluctance to admit mistakes.
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The extent to which polling companies are called up for inaccuracy is reliant on the election story itself.
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Browne, the author and psychic, was consistently criticized for the inaccuracy of her prophecies when she was alive.
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No wonder he is flummoxed by the various tribal leaders who have protested the inaccuracy of his pictures.
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SIGAR released a similar report in October highlighting the inaccuracy of geospatial data in the province of Herat.
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Noting published reports on the announcement, though, the official says: "There is no inaccuracy in what has been reported."
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Contraceptive app Natural Cycles has done some work, but it's plagued with accusations of inaccuracy and flippancy regarding privacy.
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These are realistic ranges for healthy people to shoot for while exercising, so this inaccuracy is a real problem.
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Were it not for its frightening underside, the popular view of politicians would be laughable in its utter inaccuracy.
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Twitter has now shot back in a blog post— but doesn't identify a single concrete inaccuracy in the report.
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The biggest inaccuracy in the movie "Contagion" is how quickly scientists are able to develop and produce a vaccine.
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In addition to the inaccuracy, premiums do not include a loading charge to build reserves for especially bad years.
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Perhaps the most glaring inaccuracy however was in the subtitles, which were often misleading at best and incorrect at worst.
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Ricardo Rosselló was published by George Washington University after months of criticism over the inaccuracy of the official death toll.
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These Are The Most Tweeted-About TV Shows Of The Year Did You Notice This One Inaccuracy In Red Sparrow?
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" CNN wants someone with six years of writing and reporting experience who gets "angry every time they see an inaccuracy.
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We have seen the diminishing effectiveness of television advertisements, and have witnessed the newly exposed inaccuracy of current polling methods.
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Mishra added that opinion polls in India have been massively inaccurate in the past — and that inaccuracy has been rising.
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A valid criticism of forecasts is that, given their inaccuracy, one should not put too much weight on their validity.
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Richard Jewell is facing backlash for allegedly including a slanderous factual inaccuracy in its telling of a real-life story.
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After all, the company website established to ostensibly assist affected individuals has been plagued by accusations of inaccuracy and insecurity.
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"There continue to be inaccuracy problems," said Justin Giovannelli, a Georgetown University professor, who studies coverage under the health law.
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A display with a delta E of 3 or lower is so good that the human eye can't detect inaccuracy.
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" He continued with a pretty remarkable defense of Trump's regular factual inaccuracy: "See, this is the problem with the media.
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CBS News' Chip Reid asked Sanders about a factual inaccuracy in White House chief of staff and retired Marine Corps Gen.
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One of the cases that may highlight the inaccuracy of the conservative and liberal canard is Terance Gamble versus United States.
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"We are continuing to work with customers to understand and communicate the scope of the incident and apologize for this inaccuracy."
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If you don't even know what the full population looks like, that's a whole other source of inaccuracy, Mr. Blumenthal said.
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Yet resources are being continually poured into studies such as this latest one, to underscore the inaccuracy of that original misfire.
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Of course, Mickey Mouse doesn't have a monopoly on misinformation; inaccuracy and even outright forgery are hardly unusual in nature documentaries.
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Biden's presidential campaign has condemned Facebook for permitting deliberately misleading advertisements, including one that CNN had rejected due to its inaccuracy.
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At first, the Remain campaign didn't really provide an organized response to the Leavers' claims, seemingly assuming people would recognize their inaccuracy.
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As Trump has repeatedly blasted Schiff for the inaccuracy of his comments, many of his own remarks about Schiff have been untrue.
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Atlas chooses to join the chorus of condemnation against his own book; not on grounds of inaccuracy, but on grounds of unkindness.
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In other situations, bad translations can lead to complete inaccuracy as to what rights the Fifth and Sixth Amendments even afford you.
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He called the moment "the first time for a woman outside of the space station," an inaccuracy that Dr. Meir gently corrected.
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" Tooke added: "I have been forthright during the review, but I cannot combat every inaccuracy that is reported in the news media.
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Hours after the briefing, after Bloomberg News pointed out the inaccuracy, the White House Council of Economic Advisers apologized for the figure.
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The most surprising thing about Brawl Stars is how good it feels; mobile shooters are notoriously frustrating due to the inaccuracy of touchscreens.
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Economist note that the jobless rate for post-9/11 vets is volatile, and the small sample size leaves it open to inaccuracy.
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It's not hard to imagine how the inaccuracy of such sensitive information can not only fuck up someone's day but their entire life.
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Polygraph tests are a $2 billion industry in the US and, despite their inaccuracy, are widely used to screen candidates for government jobs.
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" His colleague Dan Pfeiffer chimed in to say "there is no question about the inaccuracy of that argument; Trump is not an aberration.
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"There's no inaccuracy in the statement... he certainly didn't dictate, but...he weighed in, offered suggestions, like any father would do," said Sanders.
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Twentieth century sociopolitical observer Eric Hoffer warned that public discussion is harmed as much by omission of information as by exaggeration or inaccuracy.
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Neither the article nor the segment acknowledged the paper's request for an apology nor did they respond directly to the accusations of inaccuracy.
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Democratic Commissioners Jessica Rosenworcel and Geoffrey Starks were dismayed by the Republican majority's decision not to disclose the inaccuracy of the maps earlier.
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But setting aside for a moment the eternal chase for ephemeral ratings and ad metrics, his consistent inaccuracy also points toward other questions.
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For a website with no paid writing staff that is still overcoming an out-of-date reputation for inaccuracy, Wikipedia punches above its weight.
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This is worrisome because — beyond its privacy, surveillance, and free speech implications — facial recognition technology is currently troubled by issues of inaccuracy and bias.
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Earlier this summer, I wrote about a change Kik made to end the inaccuracy of using 'monthly active users' for measuring mobile messaging apps.
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Over the past few weeks, I have watched as the media has reported one inaccuracy after another concerning the ongoing litigation involving Trump University.
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The frequent (and sometimes, as the Bitcoin CEO example illustrates, hilarious) inaccuracy of similar features, like Google's "featured snippets," is notorious and well documented.
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The current title reflects a correction to the inaccuracy that this implant does not increase the length of a penis, which it often does.
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They end up in Louisiana, where they die in the desert outside New Orleans (a geographical inaccuracy of both the book and the opera).
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With a catch rate of 54.5%, he was hampered by DeShone Kizer's inaccuracy, but he's still an interesting waiver candidate because of volume alone.
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"Because of the inaccuracy of a lot of the systems being sold out there, people are missed and then the infection spreads," he said.
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Rachel Maddow: What do you think is the main inaccuracy or the main lie that's being told that you feel like you can correct?
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The whirlwind of viral stories about the dog program sometimes play up their radioactivity to the point of inaccuracy, but they also help CFF's visibility.
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A claim of inaccuracy that does not provide any detail of the substance upon which the claim rests smells a lot like spin to us.
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Second, candidates who become more sensitive to the likely inaccuracy of statewide polling should become more likely to visit more of those states more often.
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The Independent Press Standards Organization in Britain issued several rulings for inaccuracy — including one for the headline "Queen Backs Brexit," which ran in The Sun.
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Is there any question why President Trump is swimming upstream against the tide of intelligence agency inaccuracy, and political as well as self-serving, agendas?
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But if a post contains a factual inaccuracy, it would not be removed, but it may be shown to very few people, reducing its impact.
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In February, the ethics office declined to certify the 2018 financial disclosure of Wilbur Ross, the commerce secretary, because of an inaccuracy in his report.
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" With all of the media's dismissal and inaccuracy, one of the most frustrating moments on election night came when CNN continuously referenced Trump's "hidden voters.
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In a review of provider directories completed in 2018, the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services found that 49 percent contained at least one inaccuracy.
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So what you should do, you should try to get your engine to a position where AlphaZero will make inevitable mistakes [based on this inaccuracy].
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Knowing Holocaust deniers would seize upon even a minor historical inaccuracy as ammunition to discredit the Jewish genocide, curators opted not to display the document.
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Decrying someone's research for being anthropomorphic may have more to do with a critic's unexamined assumptions about human exceptionalism than inaccuracy on the scholar's part.
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Moreover, Geijsel and Barragan wrote, the inaccuracy of exit polling supposedly rose in states without a paper trail, and the official results seemed biased toward Clinton.
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The inaccuracy might have been a problem, but it's not like this was one of those turn-your-iPad-into-scales apps that are actively deceptive.
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Here, she shed the iconography she once so expertly employed, with obvious prosthetics and exaggerated makeup calling attention to the intentional inaccuracy of the portraits themselves.
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But Christianity scholar Yisca Harani explains it may be plausible in at least a literary way, if there was a translation inaccuracy of the word "gold".
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For this reason, the German Children's Protection Association (DKSB) and the Military History Museum (MHM) in Dresden, Germany reprimanded the model company for its historical inaccuracy.
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The inaccuracy he exhibited with the Afghanistan story reflects, in their mind, the way he tries to cover up these elements of his own complex history.
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"The president has released plenty of information and I think has given more financial disclosure than anybody else," he said quickly and with deep inaccuracy. SNORE.
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Finally, it notes growing scientific evidence that facial recognition has high rates of inaccuracy and mismatching, especially for women, people of color, and gender-nonconforming individuals.
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And Trump will never give up on the story about Biden family corruption in Ukraine, since the only downside to his version is its total inaccuracy.
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Sanders has faced numerous questions in recent days over the inaccuracy of her original comments, but has referred them all to the president's outside legal counsel.
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China's own new Type 99A tank can apparently also fire missiles, which can help to compensate for the relative inaccuracy of the vehicle's computerized cannon-aiming system.
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The problem, however, is that labelling data is laborious, and since it's a job carried out by teams of humans it is prone to inaccuracy and inconsistency.
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The software has faced accusations of inaccuracy after it identified 85033 members of Congress as criminals during a trial test by the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU).
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On a similar front, Facebook is dealing with how peer-to-peer distribution of "news" omits the professional editors who typically protect readers from inaccuracy and misinformation.
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" Grassroots human rights group Code Pink even launched an online petition, asking "Jeopardy!" to "immediately apologize for the politically dangerous inaccuracy that took place on your show.
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Then two beams of light, scanning the room with handheld inaccuracy, picking out suspended motes of dust and shattered Christmas ornaments, dropped food and discarded wrapping paper.
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The main inaccuracy is the claim that the GRA controls access to women-only spaces, and that self-declaration will therefore affect how women's services address trans inclusion.
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That fierce competition will cause a reporter or outlet to try and scoop his or her competitors, and an inaccuracy or unverified piece of information will get published.
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VALLETTA (Reuters) - Malta on Thursday accused Italian Interior Minister Matteo Salvini of willful inaccuracy in accusing the small island state of breaking promises to take in Mediterranean migrants.
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It concludes that restoring trust in the news media may then require news companies to actually address and counter shared perceptions of bias and inaccuracy within partisan groups.
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Given the inaccuracy of Sanders' claim – something any Alexa device owner can test for themselves – the question as to why she tweeted a complaint like this is raised.
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Therefore, the 60 percent accuracy in the lab studies translates to 93 percent inaccuracy for identifying who is gay in the real world (38 / [38 + 3] = 92.7 percent).
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There you have it, folks: the sole glaring and wholly distracting inaccuracy in Tarantino's otherwise flawless recreation of late 1960s Los Angeles, Once Upon a Time in Hollywood.
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In contrast, with Trump, you don't need to go back eight years: One examination found he averages a lie or an inaccuracy in every five minutes of speaking.
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Dr. Kibble dreamed up a different apparatus, renamed the Kibble balance following his death, that eliminated many of the sources of inaccuracy and error that plagued the original.
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In recent years, Hong Kong officials have reprimanded and fined Moody's, the ratings firm, and a short seller named Andrew Left, accusing them of inaccuracy in their criticisms.
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"Untitled-75032" is three sets of painted and numbered deer bones scattered with varying degrees of skeletal inaccuracy atop chalk drawings of deer on a flat, black platform.
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The C.D.C. offered a few caveats to the results: Parents were self-reporting information, leaving room for more inaccuracy than if the researchers were observing the brushing directly.
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Of course, this kind of scenario should also be considered in the opposite direction, and may actually help to explain the inaccuracy of the family's supposed German origins.
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"I have been forthright during the review, but I cannot combat every inaccuracy that is reported in the news media," Tooke said in an email to Forest Service staff.
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A spokesperson for Reuters said that once it learned the previous information was inaccurate, the company sent customers an alert and an urgent story noting the source's earlier inaccuracy.
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Here, we turned a blind eye to their partisanship, to their inaccuracy and their documents, and we are still trying to get them in the investigation a year later.
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Some people like to point out that it's the media perpetuating this infuriating hoverboard inaccuracy, that if we only stuck to our guns we could correct this grievous wrong.
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Gowdy accused the department of coordinating with Democrats to publicly scold the work of its congressional overseers, and pointed to an apparent inaccuracy the Pentagon made in its criticism.
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He said MITRE, at its sole discretion, made some changes to the report after the Free File Alliance raised concerns about a factual inaccuracy and potential unintended legal implications.
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Eighty-nine percent shared frustrations with the setup process, and many also struggled with the data inaccuracy, the lack of instructions, and the challenges with putting on the device.
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Meanwhile, Amazon's decision to quickly ramp up its own database of answers by way of crowdsourcing opens itself up to many potential challenges, including most notably, abuse and inaccuracy.
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That's a false negative, and for covid-214, the illness caused by the coronavirus, at this stage of the outbreak, experts are more worried about this type of inaccuracy.
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" Wray pledged "concrete changes to ensure that our FISA protocols, verifications, layers of review, record-keeping requirements, and audits are more stringent and less susceptible to mistake or inaccuracy.
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A glaring inaccuracy in the Sabah report is that Khashoggi's assailants tried to unlock the Apple Watch with multiple password attempts, ultimately using his fingerprint to unlock the device.
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Separately, the UAE-based company said its co-chairman B. R. Shetty and his advisers are reviewing interests held by him and two other major shareholders for historical inaccuracy.
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This history of inaccuracy, as demonstrated by its flawed report on coverage, premiums, and predicted deficit arising out of Obamacare, reminds us that its analysis must not be trusted blindly.
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That's fine so far as it goes, but it simply establishes the accuracy or inaccuracy of that one statement, rather than the pattern of deception or even irrationality at work.
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"Never have I wanted to disrespect China's national sovereignty and this is why I wanted to personally apologize for such inaccuracy and for any distress that it might have caused."
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An oncologist's reluctance to share life expectancy projections with their patients for fear of inaccuracy is understandable, but a majority of the estimates given are accurate to within a year.
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One of the first people to pull off this feat, a photographer from Philadelphia named William Nicholson Jennings, explicitly set out to prove the inaccuracy of the conventional lightning zigzag.
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Almost two months later, with the threat too large to ignore, the president's tone has shifted dramatically (even as his press briefings continue to be models of incoherence and inaccuracy).
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The inaccuracy does nothing to undermine the agencies' conclusion about the election-related hacking, but it underscores the importance for the government of making a clear, public case, he said.
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The runaway winner of last Sunday's BMW Championship said he had paid a price for his slight inaccuracy off the tee, even if his misses were not very far off line.
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"I've looked at more criminal records reports than I could count, and I would say that well over half the ones I've looked at had some kind of inaccuracy," he says.
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The use of facial recognition by law enforcement to identify suspects raises particular concerns because of high inaccuracy rates and striking racial disparities in how the algorithms can correctly identify people.
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" FBI Director Christopher Wray accepted Horowtiz's findings in a statement and said he is ordering "concrete changes" to ensure the process is "more stringent and less susceptible to mistake or inaccuracy.
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"Never have I wanted to disrespect China's National Sovereignty and this is why I wanted to personally apologize for such inaccuracy and for any distress that it might have caused," she said.
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Supporters of a British exit from the European Union were left enraged this week after a new report by the International Monetary Fund (IMF) led to calls of inaccuracy and political bias.
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More from Farhad Manjoo's column in the NYT: If a post contains a factual inaccuracy, it would not be removed, but it may be shown to very few people, reducing its impact.
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If people know that they are going to be asked the citizenship question, a population count will have more than the 5 percent inaccuracy rate suggested by the Census Bureau's own experts.
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Trump said that he never told Comey that he didn't stay overnight in Moscow and pointed to the apparent contradiction as an example of the inaccuracy of the former FBI director's memos.
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The lawsuit argued that the alleged inaccuracy of Fitbit's Charge and Surge device was grounds for "economic injury" and could even be dangerous for people who mistakenly push themselves too far while exercising.
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Alastair Bruce, a College of Arms royal herald and historical adviser for Downton, unleashed the sass last Sunday when he tweeted about a "baffling" historical inaccuracy in the new War and Peace miniseries.
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Further, the SEC is keenly aware that the risk of inaccuracy is increased at startups because they tend to have looser internal controls than their public counterparts (Zenefits is the glaring example here).
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But for companies that rely on two people with smartphones finding each other in a labyrinth of steel and concrete — like Uber — GPS inaccuracy is a source of never-ending pain and frustration.
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This patently absurd story has been repeatedly rejected by responsible journalists as false, while the whole sordid history of the posts -- and their total inaccuracy -- has been outlined in grubby detail on Snopes.
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This is in contrast to 'self-tests' or 'box tests' that may not be FDA approved, have a history of inaccuracy, have no expertise available for interpretation, and most importantly little treatment choices.
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And when one of the filmmakers tentatively asks Mr. Foos to explain an inaccuracy in his story, Mr. Talese vociferously objects, deriding the directors as mere "cameramen" and unfit to act as journalists.
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In a letter opposing that, the AI Now institute supported the tenants' fear of increased surveillance and that the inaccuracy in facial recognition, especially of nonwhites, would lead them to be locked out.
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Stereotypes are much more accurate and responsive to new information than the training suggests (I'm not advocating for using stereotypes, I'm just pointing out the factual inaccuracy of what's said in the training).
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While it is much easier to hold major news corporations like Fox News accountable for inaccuracy, it is near impossible to effectively hold websites that seemingly spring up overnight to the same standard.
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It could lend a false sense of security to expedition teams who might've otherwise been more conservative in the risks they'd take, or cause them to dismiss weather reports entirely based on historical inaccuracy.
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Stereotypes are much more accurate and responsive to new information than the training suggests (I'm not advocating for using stereotypes, I [sic] just pointing out the factual inaccuracy of what's said in the training).
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I strongly believe you can be smart and engaging without veering into impenetrable jargon or wild inaccuracy, and I'm really proud of how we've done that on the web and in our YouTube videos.
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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.
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He might call to reveal a weather trend he had observed, to rectify the slightest inaccuracy in a news account, or to fill the holes in what he would dismiss as an "underinformative" report.
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It might seem stupid to quibble over 0.35 miles but that sort of thing matters when you're training for any type of race and at longer distances, this sort of inaccuracy tends to snowball.
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Because Nagy is an excellent designer, many of these work, but Trubisky still misses some, both with vision and with inaccuracy stemming from mechanics, including the tendency to lock his front leg while throwing.
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In an interview released last night by the New York Times, the president spoke at length about Napoleon, but with such inaccuracy and lack of precision that it recalled the Comedy Central show Drunk History.
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While people may differ about the morality of the death penalty, there has been a growing movement at the state level to repeal it because of its deep racial bias, fiscal irresponsibility and proven inaccuracy.
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The desire to confirm their beliefs about the Bolsheviks led top US leaders to ignore credible and persistent warnings of the documents' inaccuracy and aggressively assert government authority to discredit those few who questioned them.
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Since the game's first trailer back in May revealed the presence of playable female soldiers and more character customization options, some members of the gaming community have criticized the choice over misguided claims of historical inaccuracy.
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"The senator's claim of inaccuracy is based not on any inaccurate or incomplete facts, but rather on a fundamental misunderstanding of the 'working law' doctrine," claimed the U.S. attorney for the southern district of New York.
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Soon after the interview aired on Wednesday, people on Twitter were quick to correct the inaccuracy of Wilson's statement, particularly as it pertained to Black women's leading roles in romantic comedies prior to Wilson's forthcoming movie.
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"When people in highly visible positions deny or play down the details and impact of such abuse, their behavior perpetuates the inaccuracy that abuse constitutes a minor problem or occurs only in certain communities," Willoughby adds.
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The respondents' definition of fake news is even broader than the Malaysian law: only 6900 percent limit it to factual inaccuracy, whereas 2628 percent apply it to editorial decisions and which news stories the media cover.
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Beyond the inaccuracy in this particular case, calling a planet "Earth-like" without knowing if it actually is, threatens to give members of the public a false sense of just how unique (or average) our Earth is.
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There's no "test" to diagnose biological depression, with former methods falling out of fashion due to inaccuracy, so diagnosis relies on the doctor identifying its characteristic features, excluding environmental factors and weighting a family history of depression.
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"President Trump knew exactly what was going on," Parnas, who was indicted over an alleged campaign finance scheme in October, told MSNBC's Rachel Maddow when asked to correct the biggest inaccuracy about his dealings with the president.
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To assess the accuracy (or inaccuracy), of the wrist-worn heart rate monitors, the researchers studied 50 young and healthy adults with the devices as they used treadmills at different paces: between two and six miles per hour.
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That potential inaccuracy isn't just a problem for bouncers trying to catch teens with fake IDs, but for facial recognition systems trying to catch suspected criminals (how these systems should be used is another question for another day).
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I'm kind of floored, because I and other gay people around my age (54) or older spent most of our lives educating people about the bigotry and inaccuracy of those very stereotypes and trumpeting the message — the truth!
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But last month, lawyers at the Electronic Privacy Information Center (EPIC), a privacy rights nonprofit, filed a complaint with the Federal Trade Commission, pushing the agency to investigate the company for potential bias, inaccuracy, and lack of transparency.
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"They don't have to be a platform for lying, for fearmongering, for inaccuracy, especially when children are put at risk," said Caplan, who has written about anti-vaccination groups' social media presence in the journal Human Vaccines & Immunotherapeutics.
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So allowing for some inaccuracy, we have 2³ (13³) ≈ 26³ ≈ 93³ – 27 = 3² (13³ – 13) ≈ 3² (13³) Dividing through by 13³, we conclude that 2³ = 3² which is of course true in a certain sense because 33³ = 3² – 1.
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Another part of fitness tracker inaccuracy has to do with metabolic variations — especially if a person has lost a lot of weight in a short period of time, their metabolism may be slowed, an effect that may persist permanently.
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As to the actual use of the U11 Plus, I have to reiterate that the display's color inaccuracy continued to bug me, though it was occasionally overshadowed by the nagging and intrusive bloatware that HTC lades this phone with.
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"He does not want to get into a big fight about the veracity or inaccuracy of the allegations over an office that he was going to vacate anyway, and that is why he decided to resign," Mr. Rosenzweig said.
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Coach, which drew fire for a T-shirt that implied Taiwan was a distinct entity from China, said that in May 2018 it discovered a "serious inaccuracy" in one of its clothing items and pulled it from store shelves.
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"Although it's Mylan's policy to not comment on rumors or speculation, given the egregious inaccuracy of reports issued this morning, the company is compelled to confirm that the Reuters article is untrue," Mylan said in a statement on Friday.
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Artificial intelligence can also introduce bias and inaccuracy to the job application process, and because these algorithms largely operate in a black box, it's not really possible to hold a company that uses a problematic or unfair tool accountable.
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Extrapolated only to the $63.7 billion received by 42.2 million Americans in 2017 for food assistance, the huge inaccuracy rate of the surveys means more than $25 billion in federal food assistance was missed by the U.N. in its critical report.
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You're not going to hear me nitpick about how each scene has some inaccuracy, like this dinosaur would have been three centimeters bigger or it's not quite the right color, or that one's holding its arms a little bit wrong.
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Theranos voided 2014 and 2015 blood tests Concerns about the Edison device's inaccuracy reportedly forced Theranos itself to stop using the machines in June 2015, and led the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services to conclude that they failed quality checks.
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The inaccuracy of Steele's intelligence on Page is at the heart of the inspector general investigation specifically because the FBI represented to the FISA court that the intelligence on Page was verified and strong enough to support the FISA warrant.
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Visualize her sitting on her couch, taking large gulps of red wine, and heckling every minuscule medical inaccuracy on Prodigal Son, a show that follows the weekly adventures of criminal profiler extraordinaire (and serial killer progeny) Malcolm Bright/Whitly (Tom Payne).
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For reasons he has never explained, Mr. Ross has steadfastly pushed to add this question even though the Census Bureau's own experts say it would result in a roughly 5 percent drop in responses and increased inaccuracy in the population count.
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Speaking to Mr. Cooper, Ms. Trump repeatedly denounced what she saw as the meanness and inaccuracy of media accounts about her, and she said she would like to work to protect children from the toxic dangers of negativity and anger on social media.
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It didn't take long for Trump to question Holt's legitimacy as a moderator, calling him a Democrat—even though it was later revealed that Holt, in fact, is a registered Republican, a rather tidy summary of Trump's habits of finger-pointing and inaccuracy.
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What also sticks out is the obvious inaccuracy of the second part of Tarantino's comment—the imbalance of diversity and opportunity in Hollywood is such that whenever a writer/director of color gets a break, their race is usually the first thing mentioned.
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Church leaders say "Mormon," which refers to a prophet who plays a pivotal role in the Book of Mormon, still holds a place of honor in the faith, but, as a reference to Latter-day Saints, it is an inaccuracy imposed by outsiders.
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Although such measures are irrelevant for all but the largest banks, small and community banks must, at the risk of severe penalties for inaccuracy, devote countless hours to compliance paperwork rather than productive activities, such as mortgage origination or small-business lending.
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So, if we know there's a better than even chance that what the press secretary is saying doesn't actually represent the thoughts of the President, which are either evolving, unformed or contradictory, that's a baseline for inaccuracy for the next three and a half years.
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OK. In the film's final act, Tarantino tries to pass off one inaccuracy so blatant, so distracting, so obviously fake that it threatens to bend the line between fact and fiction to its breaking point—and yes, we're talking about Brad Pitt smoking acid.
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In Britain, where the show aired in the fall, ratings were high and reviews mainly positive, but the show was also criticized for historical inaccuracy, notably its portrayal of Victoria's obsession with Lord Melbourne, and the general unlikeliness of Mr. Sewell's smolderingly handsome figure.
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" In a response included in the report, Wray described more than 40 steps the FBI was taking to address recommendations made by the inspector general, including changes to make the processes for seeking FISA warrants "more stringent and less susceptible to mistake or inaccuracy.
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" In a response included in the inspector general report, Wray described more than 40 steps the FBI was taking to address recommendations made by the Horowitz, including changes to make the processes for seeking FISA warrants "more stringent and less susceptible to mistake or inaccuracy.
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Katie Walsh, meanwhile, says she's disputing some quotes attributed to her — but whether this is a case of factual inaccuracy on Wolff's part or the phenomenon known as "source remorse" (when someone regrets saying too much to a reporter and seeks to disavow it) isn't clear.
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In a public response included in the inspector general report, Wray described more than 40 steps the FBI was taking to address recommendations made by the Horowitz, including changes to make the processes for seeking FISA warrants "more stringent and less susceptible to mistake or inaccuracy."
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But they've also acknowledged in the past year that there are serious gaps in their system, and that listings on the platform have had their share of serious safety issues, as well as what the company often refers to as "inaccuracy" in listings on the platform.
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" Obama also made an apparent jab at Trump's propensity for exaggeration and inaccuracy, saying he had never before seen "an approach in which folks at the highest levels of office … will just blatantly, repeatedly, baldly, shamelessly just make stuff up — just say things that they know are not true.
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" In a statement, the campaign's senior legal adviser, Jenna Ellis, asserted that Frankel's assertions "were and are 100 percent false and defamatory," and that the Times published his piece knowing their inaccuracy "for the intentional purpose of hurting the campaign, while misleading its own readers in the process.
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We had five showrunners in three years, and depending on the showrunner, my job was either to point out everything that was inaccurate, because they wanted it to be accurate, or point out everything that's inaccurate, so they could lean into the inaccuracy because they weren't making a documentary.
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Watch it for yourself—it starts at 10:20 in the clip below: But medical inaccuracy aside, an accusation from one of the most famous rappers alive that Democrats are somehow forcing Black people to have abortions is irresistible fodder for anti-abortion groups who unsurprisingly jumped on the interview.
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If you were wondering how American voters elected a man who was caught on tape admitting to sexually preying on women, the Rolling Stone saga is a decent place to start, and not just because its inaccuracy allowed people to spread the pernicious myth that women frequently lie about being raped.
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Alastair Bruce took to Twitter to point out a historical inaccuracy in a scene in which the Vicomte de Mortemart (Laurent Maurel) — a French aristocrat who fled to Russia during the French Revolution — is shown wearing the Legion d'honneur, an award established by Napoleon three years after the end of the revolution.
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While our intelligence services have not offered any authoritative conclusions about the accuracy or inaccuracy of allegations that hostile foreign intelligences have "dirt" that could be used against Trump or other public figures in America, they should be investigated fully, carefully and objectively without public disclosure unless and until factual conclusions are reached.
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The portable device, which she claimed could diagnose a wide range of diseases with just a few small drops of blood, was not introduced to the public until 2016, after the company had already been forced to void two years of results from its previous blood-testing device, the Edison, due to inaccuracy.
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From Stephen Comstock, director of tax and accounting policy, the American Petroleum Institute, Washington, D.C. Piping up for PVC I am writing to bring attention to an inaccuracy in a recent piece published by The Hill ("A public-private system to improve our nation's water supply," The Hill's Congress Blog, by Keith Pemrick, Aug. 8).
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But PolitiFact did a thorough fact-check of the claim last year when Trump first made it on the campaign trail, and found the following faults with it: The general inaccuracy of Trump's claim isn't surprising; at this point, it would be more shocking if he strung together five minutes' worth of sentences that weren't packed with falsehoods and lies.
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But Comey's firing also comes just days after another round of pathetic congressional testimony, in which Comey said he was "mildly nauseous" by what he felt was an obligation to intervene in the U.S. presidential election, and where his testimony has already been corrected by the FBI because of a substantial inaccuracy in his description of the Huma Abedin/Anthony Weiner laptop.
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That judgment, that refusal to make a call, has been so clear and so consistent that one wonders about the origins of the vice president's inaccuracy: inattention, rushed preparation, bad staff work, a slip of the tongue, a reminted White House talking point, or the price of loyalty to a president who will not embrace the reality of the original Russian intervention?
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As lawmakers consider changes to the surveillance law, the Justice Department inspector general is conducting his own review of the FBI's use of the law, and the FBI has begun implementing more than 40 corrective actions based on recommendations in the report, including changes to make the processes for seeking FISA warrants "more stringent and less susceptible to mistake or inaccuracy," FBI Director Christopher Wray has said.
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As you read them, note how the second version of the statement seeks to obfuscate the exact source of the claimed inaccuracy, using wording that seeks to shift blame in way that a casual reader might interpret as external and outside the company's control… Statement 1: Our VP of Global Expansion misspoke at TechCrunch Disrupt regarding our relationship with Definers and was inaccurate in his description of their work.
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It paves the way for historical inaccuracy, insisted upon by people who want to forget that the nation was never all-white and attempt to maintain a white hegemony that's riddled with violence, beginning with genocide against the indigenous peoples and continuing through the enslavement of African people, annexing Mexican land into the US border, and labeling Chinese people as coolies to justify excluding them from citizenship — a ploy that lasted in various forms until 1964.
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