Sentence examples for enquiry combining from inspiring English sources
Similar approaches continued this line of enquiry, combining observations by psychologists with the clinician's own statements after the clinical encounter [ 1, 2].
This fertile area of enquiry combines the sociolinguistic theory of linguistic landscape with research into multilingual service encounters describing what happens in the retail servicescape before the service encounter which sets up expectations for what happens during the service encounter.
Using qualitative enquiries, this study combines literature research, field research, and in-depth interviews to understand the extent to which renewable energy technology diffuses into and is assimilated by remote communities.
On enquiry, the orthopaedic surgeon had a more dynamic approach to assessing impingement; combining the findings of tendinopathy in one plane and spurs around acromion or acromioclavicular joint in another plane to make the diagnosis.
The emphasis was upon a User-CentredDesign approach and focused on producing a solution that was simple to use for both external customers and internal sales staff This was achieved by adopting methods and tools familiar to both sets of users whilst combining them to form a complete package and supporting environment from initial sales enquiry through to installation and support ofthe package.
The goal for this product is to provide a one stop website for all of our "federated communication" needs -i.e combining in one place various IM + Email + Address Books + SMS + Directory Enquiries etc. .
Subsequent enquiries focused on mixed mania consisting of depressive symptoms during manic episodes (Kotin and Goodwin 1972; McElroy et al. 1992) or defined mixed states as a form of mania combining syndromal depression and mania (Swann et al. 2009).
Combining the information from the UKOSS sepsis study, an essentially quantitative approach, with the qualitative information from the confidential enquiries will provide powerful evidence on which to base recommendations for future improvements in care.
One of the general advantages of QCA is that it combines the strength of qualitative research (within-case knowledge) with the strength of quantitative enquiry (cross-case comparison) [ 71].
These data were combined with mortality data from the Confidential Enquiry into Maternal and Child Health (CEMACH), 14 formerly known as the Confidential Enquiry into Stillbirths and Deaths in Infancy (CESDI), to identify infants born at 22-32 weeks' gestation who died before admission to neonatal care and also the neonatal mortality (28 days) of infants discharged from neonatal care.
