Enough research will tend to support your theory. 
	-- Murphy's Law of Research
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If a research project is not worth doing at all, it is not worth doing well. 
	-- Gordon's Law
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If the facts do not confirm the theory, they must be disposed of. 
	-- Maier's Law 
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If enough data are collected, anything may be proven by statistical methods. 
	-- Williams and Holland's Law
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The number of different hypotheses erected to explain a given biological phenomenon is inversely proportional to the available knowledge. 
	-- Edington's Theory
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If you think of something new, it's been done. 
	-- Murphy's Laws for Researchers n1
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If you think something is important, no one else will. 
	-- Murphy's Laws for Researchers n2
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If you throw it away, someone else will publish it, obtain a grant, write a book, and get on the Oprah Winfrey show. 
	-- Murphy's Laws for Researchers n3
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No theory will answer the important questions.
Corollary: All theories are irrelevant. 
	-- Murphy's Laws for Researchers n4
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When you think you have discovered the real problem, you have not.
Corollary: When you are sure it is not important, it is. 
	-- Murphy's Laws for Researchers n5
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Your study will only make sense as long as your research question is hazy. 
	-- Murphy's Laws for Researchers n6
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The more you enjoy your research, the less data there is to support it. 
	-- Murphy's Laws for Researchers n7
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