The phrase "a valid manner" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a way of doing something that is acceptable or appropriate.
Example: "The proposal must be presented in a valid manner to ensure it meets the committee's standards."
Alternatives: "an acceptable way" or "a proper method".
However, according to its publishing director, Mark Patterson, it also differs from traditional journals in basing the decision to publish an article purely on whether the experiments described were conducted in a valid manner and support the results claimed.
This method of controlling for DIF allowed data from the different countries to be combined in a valid manner.
The name P. jiroveci had already been published in a valid manner in 1999 (15); however, publication of a name does not necessarily lead to its use.
The primary hypothesis of the current study is that a parent-oriented theory-based intervention can reduce tobacco smoke exposure (TSE) of young children, and be evaluated in a valid manner.
Patient consent is disregarded in many circumstances, either because it cannot be obtained in a valid manner or because measures may need to be adopted against the patient's will.
And they really did a lot of research and really did it in a scientifically valid manner.
However, until investigators make the effort to use these models in a scientifically valid manner with proper calibration and experimental design their value to thermal biologists will be limited.
However, patients under guardianship or subject to legal incapacitation as well as other patients lacking the competence to consent to study inclusion in a legally valid manner were not included into the study.
One such design, the participant preference trial, provides additional information in an ecologically valid manner, once intervention efficacy has been demonstrated.
The present study also highlights the complexity and challenges of inducing positive emotion in the lab in an ecologically valid manner and sustaining it over time in order to examine its effects on cognition.
However, these projects likely could not predict new inferences for many if not all of the nonalignments in which the object terms are more atomic than the subject terms presented here, because the required necessary and sufficient definitions likely could not be made in an ontologically valid manner.
