Sentence examples for analysis seeking from inspiring English sources

But as with many alternative agricultural practices, there has been relatively little scientific analysis seeking to understand why it might be better.

The official said the link to Brooklyn was meant as a term of art rather than to be interpreted literally, saying that the unit had produced no firm evidence linking the men to the borough of New York City but that a computer analysis seeking to establish patterns in links between the four men had found that "the software put them all together in Brooklyn".

But in philosophy we follow the inverse direction: from the complex and relatively concrete we proceed towards the simple and abstract by means of analysis, seeking, in the process, to eliminate the particularity of the original subject-matter, and to confine our attention entirely to the logical form of the facts concerned.

Karl Marx's methodology borrowed from Hegelian dialecticism but also a rejection of positivism in favour of critical analysis, seeking to supplement the empirical acquisition of "facts" with the elimination of illusions.

Much of the research on health care variation explores this at a macro level of statistical analysis, seeking clues as to how to reduce 'unwarranted variation' [ 36].

The flowcharts were compared, with emphasis on a before/after analysis, seeking to identify the changes produced by the introduction of the new technology in the laboratory workflow.

The analysis sought explanations for health-seeking behavior for malaria, pneumonia, and diarrhea, initial choice of healthcare provider, and factors affecting program adoption in communities.

Indeed, there is little "inclusive" about the capitalism that HJS' risk consultancy project, Strategic Analysis, seeks to protect, when it advertises its quarterly research reports on "the oil and gas sector in all twenty" countries in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA).

The two-part investigation by journalist David Aaronovitch for Radio 4's Analysis sought to question how what were described as the "bizarre ideas" of Satanic abuse gained traction among police and social care professionals in the 1980s and early 1990s.

Unlike an averaging approach, the marginal analysis seeks to determine in each case the additional amount of carbon dioxide produced when one further electric car is plugged into the grid.

The joint analysis sought to resolve the conflicting results.