Sentence examples for central to the methodology from inspiring English sources

This leaves the process of building and testing models, which is central to the methodology, an unknown.

The proposed procedure identifies the critical sequence of column removals and is central to the methodology and the definition of the robustness indices.

The ideal situation is to traverse both "avenues," and so central to the methodology of systems biology is the notion of an iterative and strategic interplay between experimentation and modeling [ 1, 3, 5, 6, 8- 11].

Central to this methodology is the assumption that the current wetlands are fragments of the larger past wetland.

Central to this methodology is the notion of computational docking which is the process of predicting the best pose (orientation + conformation) of a small molecule (drug candidate) when bound to a target larger receptor molecule (protein) in order to form a stable complex molecule.

"Te Niho Taniwha" framework is, for Waikato-Tainui, central to the kaupapa Māori methodology being applied to the study; it gives meaning and significance to the work being undertaken.

An overall methodology is presented; central to this methodology is Jens Rasmussen's abstraction-aggregation hierarchy.

Central to these methodologies is the regressive conception of analysis, as outlined in §2 of the main document.

Central to the system is a methodology of process-oriented performance measurement.

Wikström et al. ([2012a]: 73) argue that 'this combination of codes is central to the space-time budget methodology', because only the combination of the components (location, people present, activity and time) captures 'the detailed circumstances of settings'.

In a recent working paper, Chen (2008) argues that a methodology central to the cognitive dissonance literature (the free-choice paradigm) has suffered from an inability to separately measure how much choices affect people's preferences, and how much they simply reflect those preferences, by failing to fully control for the fact that subjects tend to choose goods they prefer.