Sentence examples for among other methodologies from inspiring English sources
Among other methodologies, this approach has been commonly used as an approximation to estimate LE, mainly over large semi-arid areas with uniform landscape features.
Among other methodologies, this problem formulation can be implemented within the Monte Carlo simulation method to deal with actual and inherent uncertainties associated with these parameters [26].
Proteome-wide studies have typically used the specificity of anti-lysine-acetylation antibodies for protein or peptide immunoprecipitation, among other methodologies [ 73] (Table 1).
This article describes the design of a cluster-randomized controlled trial which aims to investigate the effectiveness of the CARe methodology on (among other things) quality of life, social participation and recovery.
Among different agent-oriented methodologies, we consider Tropos, because it is basically agent-based, in contrast to the other methodologies which are extensions of the existing object-oriented methodologies.
Other methodologies build upon this.
Other methodologies are needed.
Other methodologies use two extraction steps.
We propose that this be adopted as a standard methodology (among others) for studies similar to GEMS, so that it will be possible to compare results of studies across time and geography, if other relevant case definition, selection, and laboratory methods are similar.
Among other shortcomings of methodology, I would like to note the absence of a clear quantitative distinction between different categories of links to external companies: inability to detect the entire range of relations (e.g., if cofounders' relatives, affiliated with big companies, have other last names).
The therapy studies identified as "clinically relevant" for the evaluation of drugs and fixed-dose combinations thereof were rated on the one hand in terms of "study quality" (this comprises among other criteria the methodology, design, and internal and external validity), and on the other hand in terms of the "scientific evidence", i.e. the degree of proven effect (efficacy).
