'choice of methodology' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used in academic or professional contexts to refer to the methods a person or group uses to collect and analyze data. For example: "We decided on a qualitative approach for our research project, and our choice of methodology was informed by our research questions."
how well a single observed sample represents the random process sampled, dominates over the choice of methodology.
The choice of methodology for the development of the architecture for software systems has a direct effect on the suitability of that architecture.
The included studies were investigated based on choice of methodology and the use of appropriate theoretical underpinnings in order to inform insightful directions for future inquiries.
The choice of methodology, between candidate gene approach and genome scan approach, between linkage and association studies, is the most important step.
Given the advantages and drawbacks of each procedure, the choice of methodology should be determined in accordance with the study design, and complementary use of both methods may be considered.
Thus, the choice of methodology does not imply a certain aim.
In fact, researchers' choice of methodologies for the survey "may have limited NESARC's usefulness", Caetano wrote in an editorial for the Society for the Study of Addiction, specifically because some questions may inflate findings.
The literature on DIF is diverse because there is a wide choice of methodologies that may be employed, including contingency table, item response theory (IRT), structural equation modelling and logistic regression methods.
A better understanding of the relative strengths and weaknesses of the various methods is essential to appropriate choices of methodology.
While everyone has an Erie theory and stands ready to debate it, almost no one has a theory of reverse-Erie, and no one at all has developed a clear choice-of-law methodology for it.
