Sentence examples for clarifying the methodology from inspiring English sources

The section Microarray analysis and responses in R/D might be better placed in methods since it does a good job of clarifying the methodology and does not really report findings.

The pre-publication history for this paper can be accessed here: http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-2458/13/581/prepub wishish to gratefully thank the three Reviewers whose comments and suggestions were very helpful in clarifying the methodology adopted in this paper and for the analysis and interpretation of results for deriving policy implications.

It is important to clarify the methodology adopted for the survey.

Few remarks are needed to clarify the methodology used to classify the papers: In the Perspective dimension, a public PaaS or SaaS service built on top of a public IaaS offering is classified as a user-side perspective.

A simple example is provided to clarify the methodology.

However, several points require further explanation or clarification as detailed below: 1) The authors should clarify the methodology used to identify serotonergic neurons; namely the "light-evoked energy" analysis in Figure 2B should be explained more thoroughly, as it is not a standard method.

A number of case studies are presented to clarify the proposed methodology.

The description of Filoche et al. [ 92] clarifies the laborious methodology (cf. their Materials & Methods section, paragraphs 2.5 Generation of the viability standard; 2.6 Preparation of the individual plaque viability standard, 2.7 Preparation of the pooled viability standard; 2.8 Staining protocol for Live/Dead® BacLight™ and 2.9 Fluorescence measurement and data analysis).

As clarified in the methodology, the focus groups were not recorded, which limited the amount of data collected.

I would strongly suggest that the author clarify this methodology and provide some real interpretation of the output.

Our general study objectives were a) to summarize the evidence on the relation between cold spells and mortality or morbidity, b) to clarify the terminology and methodology used in the study topic, and c) to identify possible gaps in knowledge.