| Many personnel believe that no matter what they have to say, it will be taken with a grain of salt. |
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| Yes, he did steal 51 bases, but this has to be taken with a grain of salt considering the 36 times he was thrown out. |
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| However, all such maxims should be taken with a grain of salt since so many other factors are involved. |
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| Of course, not everything is presented, or talked about at the show? and some of what you hear has to be taken with a grain of salt! |
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| It does mean that proferred numbers be taken with a grain of salt as a lagniappe, perhaps, rather than a justification. |
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| Yet, tests that estimate bodily age should be taken with a grain of salt, doctors say. |
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| The basic message-that most Canadians need to save much more-needs to be taken with a grain of salt. |
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| But until steps are taken to manage equipment readiness more adequately, these claims should be taken with a grain of salt. |
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| Though such studies are the product of rigorous research, they should still be taken with a grain of salt. |
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| This message has been stressed in a number of analytical papers, although the absolute results must always be taken with a grain of salt since any assessment of the economic costs will be imprecise. |
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| However, these numbers should be taken with a grain of salt, according to researchers who believe that they apply only to the most fortunate, and are sometimes gross earnings. |
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| Given the strong relationship that exists between the current conditions index and consumer spending, this is not an encouraging signal, as the rise in the overall RBC Index should be taken with a grain of salt. |
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| Because of concerns regarding consistency in the application of the formula or in the approximations, the actual quantitative results need to be taken with a grain of salt. |
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| Regarding Stefan Gerlach's comments, first they noted that the forecasts from the M1 VECM need to be taken with a grain of salt, which is why they provide confidence bands around all the forecasts. |
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| Some of them felt that spinoff indicators produced by proponents should be taken with a grain of salt, and many of them had doubts as to the validity of the data they contained, particularly event attendance data. |
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