The phrase "adopt a research" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "adopt a research approach" or "adopt a research method"? You can use a corrected version of this phrase when discussing the implementation of a specific research strategy or methodology in a study or project.
Example: "In order to achieve our objectives, we need to adopt a research approach that focuses on qualitative data collection."
Alternatives: "embrace a research" or "implement a research".
How can it be rational to adopt a research strategy other than the one deemed at the time most likely of success?
First they could adopt a research agenda to address environmental accounting issues which might be able to be solved in an Industry 4.0 setting and, second, they could explore ways in which environmental accounting education could be improved.
However, and as we have maintained throughout, it is important to look at changes across spatial units over time (so as to net out unobserved fixed differences) and to be careful to adopt a research design that try to ensure causality, which are the issues we next turn to in our statistical analysis.
The pharmacists were required to adopt a research culture and to commit to being pioneers of a new professional initiative.
Then, let's adopt a research-based conservative assumption in the film industry that 10% of viewers of pirated content would have paid for it, and adjust it for this event.
The study adopts a research through design methodology, a qualitative research approach that uses design practice to inform research.
Our study has adopted a research approach that combines qualitative methods with quantitative ones.
For the study of rolling-shutter box-frame systems, it was adopted a research methodology complemented by finite element analysis (FEM) and experimental measures on-site.
Evaluation is also often seen as an important activity, and one that adopts a research approach.
Some faculty members actively resist adopting a research-based model of pedagogy (Benvenuto, 2002), perhaps due to misperceptions about reduced rigor, loss of content knowledge, or the ways in which students construct knowledge (e.g., Kirschner et al., 2006).
To answer our research question we adopt a qualitative research approach based on case studies (Yin, 2009).
