Sentence examples similar to described methodological framework from inspiring English sources

The objective of this paper is to describe a methodological framework that can be used to make new urban rail systems more successful.

Then we describe the methodological framework of our experimentation.

The paper describes the proposed methodological framework, and presents applications focusing on two different regions: the Aleutian Arc and Hawaii.

The methodological framework described here provides a decision theoretic basis for automating this process.

To describe an interdisciplinary and methodological framework for applying single case study designs to self-experimentation in personalized health.

Sustainability assessment framework for scenarios (SAFS) is a methodological framework describing the procedure for the qualitative assessment of future scenarios [31].

We illustrate a methodological framework describing how to develop and expand a theory on attrition.

The approaches described above provide a robust methodological framework for evaluating historically sampled populations for pedigree-based research and to retrieve valuable quantitative genetic information, even where sampling represents only a proportion of the total census population.

Indigenous research methodologies, specifically relational accountability as described by Wilson, provided an important methodological framework for understanding relationality between the researcher, participant, community and subject, this methodology is particularly suitable given most of the authors of this project are First Nations [ 38].

This book presents a new paradigm of knowledge and action with respect to urban waterfronts and the "fluid city paradigm," explaining its methodological framework and describing an integrated and creative planning approach in which waterfront regeneration is pursued as a key urban-renewal strategy.

With this article, we intend to describe a simple and satisfactory methodological framework to infer TE evolutionary history in genomes, based on the birth death models that have been developed to infer speciation and extinction rates in phylogenies (Yule 1924; Kendall 1948; Nee et al. 1994).