The phrase "a modified methodology of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a revised or adapted approach to a particular method or process in various fields such as research, education, or project management.
Example: "The researchers presented a modified methodology of data collection to improve the accuracy of their findings."
Alternatives: "an adapted approach to" or "a revised method of".
Hence, it is necessary to adopt a modified methodology of evaluating the dynamic properties of saturated sands based on the actual Asymmetrical Hysteresis Loop (ASHL).
In a recent article from PLoS One [1], Young et al. introduce a modified methodology of principal components analysis (PCA) combined with linear regression called 'ordered-axis plots' to test whether radiations of African rift lake cichlids display differences in diversity and patterns of convergence, or non-convergence centered around a common mean.
As a complementary approach, a modified methodology of Clover (http://cagt.bu.edu/page/Clover_about) was used to detect enhancers that shared order-independent transcription factor binding sites rather than DNA patterns.
As the original SCORPIO methodology was designed for medical student teaching, this study has used a modified methodology for postgraduate interprofessional learning [ 15].
According to modified methodology of probabilistic seismic hazard analysis, the present study makes available more reliable seismic hazard evaluation for Golestan region.
After incubation, percent viability of yeast isolates and bacteria was determined on the basis of colony forming units (CFU) using modified methodology of Paschos et al. (2015).
We review the existing practices of cost-effectiveness analysis and propose a somewhat modified methodology that allows considering perspectives of the following stakeholders: program participants, energy consumers, program administrator, utility, geographic jurisdiction territory and society as a whole.
Sato, T. A modified method for lead staining of thin sections.
This study employs a modified Delphi methodology, keeping the core principle of elucidating most important issues by peeling off less important ones through several rounds.
Having lost two decisions in the lower courts, Clinton Administration officials and advocates of statistical sampling in the 2000 census have begun to think about ways to use a modified form of the methodology even if they do not prevail in the Supreme Court.
Through a review of the literature and consensus by modified Delphi methodology of the Society for Academic Emergency Medicine Aging and Generational Issues Task Force, the authors have developed this two-part series to address generational issues present in academic EM.
