Sentence examples for appears to be methodological from inspiring English sources

Thus, while there appears to be methodological constraints on the earlier data, recent data still shows a moderate association at best between exercise capacity and activity levels with these associations dropping precipitously when used to fit prediction equations (i.e., r values).

There do appear to be methodological problems with the research Chapela and his colleague David Quist had published, but this is hardly unprecedented in a scientific journal.

There no longer appears to be any methodological reason for doing so.

The discordance between these data appears to be a methodological issue.

In chaining the values derived from standard gamble and WTP questions there appears to be a methodological problem in identifying health states which are serious enough to encourage more respondents to trade them (against risks of death and full health) in standard gambles, but which are not so serious that paying for their avoidance is perceived as unaffordable in WTP questions.

Overall, evaluation of transfer appears to be hindered by methodological challenges.

However, there appears to be consensus in methodological literature that analyses based on 5-point scales in general result in findings similar to data obtained with interval scales, and may therefore be accepted in such analytical techniques [ 43- 45].

It seems, therefore, that the detection of genetic variation for DA in this genus appears to be basically a methodological problem, including statistical power and the environmental conditions where the experiments are performed.

"The appearance of such an effect in past research," wrote the authors, "appears to be the product of methodological flaws".

In defending or at least speculating about the robustness of the traditional sexual division of labor, Mill appears to be ignoring his own methodological strictures.

Especially in emotion research, the presentation duration appears to be important, not only from a methodological point of view, but also in respect of differences in information processing.