This is not necessarily inconsistent with " Wednesbury " unreasonableness as Lord Greene said that taking extraneous factors into account could be seen an aspect of such unreasonableness.
12.
It allows detailed and direct comparison of neuron properties between brain areas that are not confounded by extraneous factors and examination of the temporal dynamics of activity between neurons.
13.
These shifts support the argument that news ratings are strongly affected by extraneous factors like the overall strength of the local affiliate station and the quality of the lead-in shows.
14.
Because it has to weigh the pros and cons in a rational manner without being influenced by extraneous factors, the bank is in the best position to make a decision about interest rates.
15.
A " novus actus interveniens " is an independent and extraneous factor or event which is not foreseeable and which actively contributes to the occurrence of harm after the original harm has occurred.
16.
{{ Cquote | If the punishment is harsh, albeit a lesser punishment may be imposed, but such an order cannot be passed on an irrational or extraneous factor and certainly not on a compassionate ground.
17.
Sometimes there is actually a significant relationship between independent and dependent variables but because of small sample sizes, or other extraneous factors, there could not be enough power to predict the effect that actually exists ( See Shrout & Bolger, 2002 for more info ).
18.
This may be due to the effect of extraneous factors not modelled in classical encyclodynamics; for instance the reversion of an edit with a value & ndash; & theta; may have a value considerably greater than & theta; if it has a particularly enlightening edit summary.
19.
But taking into account the relative population of East Asia, transportation, events within China and other extraneous factors and comparing rates of immigration and settlement from Eastern / Southern Europe from roughly 1820-1920, what would you estimate the Asian population of the USA to be in 2009?
20.
By adjusting their data statistically to account for the influence of extraneous factors that might confound the findings, researchers can often zero in on important associations, like a much lower death rate from heart disease and a small increase in breast cancer risk among women who take postmenopausal estrogen.
