Sentence examples for aims and method from inspiring English sources

Yet, to our knowledge, there is not enough work that investigates understanding of studies' aims and method as well as attitude of participants, including healthy groups, towards biobanking and related research [ 21].

Their aims and methods are horrific, but you cannot deny these men and women their ideology.

All over the Islamic world, populations' support for extremist groups plunged as violence from Morocco to Indonesia made the terrible reality of their aims and methods brutally obvious.

In a follow-up post, Kenny crystallizes the issue of Swanberg's rejection of technical fine points in a superb, fascinating, and crucial question: Do I believe that Swanberg's aims and methods in the here and now have much to do with Godard's aims and methods in the early '60s?

In his review of my "Borges: A Life" (Nov. 7), David Foster Wallace gets up to the usual mischief of the dishonest reviewer -- quoting out of context, twisting and trivializing statements and grossly misrepresenting my aims and methods.

Now, although I still have serious doubts about his aims and methods, I also have more sympathy for a man doing his best to protect his little girl and help her on her way into the world.

He thinks his gangland foes are undermining him, but no, it's the IRA, a political/ideological force whose aims and methods the proto-Thatcherite Harold will never understand.

The first two books, in effect, provide a definition of the aims and methods of geography by criticizing earlier works and authors.

In foreign policy, the Union is divided, with Britain supporting George Bush over Iraq, while France, Germany and others question American aims and methods.

Thanks to Helen Vendler, who in those days regularly contributed long and searching essays about contemporary poets and their work, I began to think about poetry, its aims and methods; and perceived, too, that good poetry ought to be able to withstand the kind of rigor that she brought to her discussion of it.

Ricks, surely aware of the oddness of his enterprise -- the elevation of a member of the Traveling Wilburys to a place among the greatest poets in the English language -- has anticipated not only the possible resistance of his usual readership to his subject at hand, but also the probable unfamiliarity with his aims and methods in the potential new readership he will have attracted.