Sentence examples for derived methodology from inspiring English sources

It's not that the methods of the D.S.M. are thrown out entirely — self-reports and clinical assessments are still considered — but that they are incorporated into a larger frame that relies far more heavily on empirically derived methodology.

Case studies are carried out to demonstrate the application of the derived methodology on sampling strategy.

A previously derived methodology is able to determine the maximum thermal efficiency among many combinations of fluids and processes, given the boundary conditions of the process.

One important result is that the derived methodology can be easily adapted to a large number of species, scales, or regions to improve the coverage of fragmentation indexes.

In the following we will just sketch some of the relevant entities that characterize the functional paradigm and the derived methodologies.

These differences seem to persist if HSMRs are compared using independently derived methodologies developed by CIHI.

Through theoretical analyses, we derive methodologies of scalability measurement and prediction for heterogeneous systems.

The intervention incorporated: (a) multidimensional targets of motivation and engagement, (b) empirically derived intervention methodology, (c) research-based risk and protective factors, (d) established practices that nurture optimal youth development, (e) use of interpersonally skilled staff, and (f) evidence-based programming.

We derived IV methodology for the estimation of peer effects using longitudinal data.

The index was defined as the number of apoptoses per 1000 cells and was derived using methodology originally used to assess mitotic index (Simpson et al, 1992).

In breast disease it has a specific meaning and is derived using methodology evolved from that documented in a seminal paper by Bloom and Richardson (1957), devised by Scarfe, a pathologist.