The phrase "application of research methods" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the implementation or use of various research techniques in a study or project.
Example: "The application of research methods in this study allowed us to gather comprehensive data and draw meaningful conclusions."
Alternatives: "utilization of research techniques" or "implementation of research strategies."
Understanding and tackling these challenges requires a careful and rigor application of research methods.
The doctoral program emphasizes the development of research competence and the application of research methods to exploring critical planning questions.
I encourage the development of individual leadership and interdisciplinary teamwork, and the application of research methods and discovery to improve public health.
It is argued that a more complete understanding of the complex interrelationships and linkages between archaeological sites and the semi-natural environments in which they are situated can only be achieved through the combined application of research methods employed by both the archaeological and geomorphological disciplines.
Creativity coupled with rigor is needed in the selection and application of research methods to examine community-based actions and activities.
Empirical research in bioethics (or "empirical ethics") is "the application of research methods in the social sciences (such as anthropology, epidemiology, psychology, and sociology) to the direct examination of issues in [bioethics]" [ 2].
We explore three interrelated dimensions of research: theoretical foundations of science and research, specific methods available to researchers for data collection and analysis, and the application and practice of research methods.
The article briefly discusses the choice of research methods as well as the evaluation of particular applications of methods in practical research projects.
The cases cited are examples of the application of participatory research methods within different agricultural and NRM disciplines.
Dr. Haddon's application of epidemiological research methods to questions of the day served as a great model for me.
This fruitful epoch continued with results enhanced at the turn of the 20th century by the application of new research methods (e.g. radiometry) and a redefinition of the term soil creep to encompass the sum of stochastic shallow subsurface and near-surface processes causing net downslope movement of soil or regolith.
