The phrase "areas of enquiry" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing different subjects or topics that are being investigated or explored, often in academic or research contexts.
Example: "The research project will focus on several areas of enquiry, including climate change, renewable energy, and sustainable agriculture."
Alternatives: "fields of investigation" or "domains of research".
Philosophical problems arise in all areas of enquiry and new philosophical problems arise in response to changing global conditions.
Where no previous validated scale questions were available to address key areas of enquiry, questions were created based on findings in the current literature.
Evidentialism may then be defended by noting how we implicitly rely upon evidentialist principles in many different areas of enquiry, or by noting which principles generalise various particular examples of justified and unjustified reasoning.
The process was led by TJS and LJS who, with help from Dr Tarun Dua, Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse, World Health Organization, conceived the first draft, suggested the areas of enquiry, proposed the question structure and phrasing and established a design template.
While those are also essential areas of enquiry, it is a logical flaw to research the phenomenon without discovering what it means in the local context, and by making definitions based on literature in western context for an empirical enquiry in the Indian context.
Work is underway currently on all these areas of enquiry.
Sexual dimorphism – the actual difference between the appearances of the male and the female – is a separate area of enquiry.
Investigation of religious responses as correlated with various personality types is another area of enquiry; and developmental psychology of religion, largely under the influence of the French psychologist Jean Piaget (1896 1980), has played a prominent part in educational theory in the teaching of religion.
Accordingly, benchmarks may be different in primary care, and this is a pressing area of enquiry.
This area of enquiry is being developed by LTB in Global Campaign studies in Russia [3], China [4], India [5], Pakistan [6], Saudi Arabia, Zambia, Ethiopia, Nepal and Guatemala (not yet published).
It simply involves the claim that there are concepts which cannot be verified empirically and which are nonetheless necessary in order to make empirical knowledge claims in any given area of enquiry.
