[nonbel]

No, because they want to present the conclusions of each project as a "fact" that we now know for certain, as in a constant march of progress. They feel it reflects poorly on them if they published/funded something incorrect, so they come up with any excuse to not publish any critique or do a retraction. Eg, Andrew Gelman has some pretty good stories about this:

"In the review process they did not disagree with my points at all, but they refused to publish the correction on the grounds that they only publish the very best submissions to ASR." http://andrewgelman.com/2016/02/22/its-too-hard-to-publish-c...