Sentence examples for evaluate a research from inspiring English sources

The purpose of this study was to evaluate a research capacity building program for community-based participants in the preparation and conduct of mobile phone based technology interventions.

To make biodiversity labs more inquiry oriented, Timmerman et al. ([2008]) removed the observational, hands-on components and had students use primary literature to evaluate a research question of their choice.

To this end, we collected data from firms belonging to two geographically different regions in order to develop, present, and evaluate a research approach and present the statistical methods which can be applied in order to benchmark innovation strengths and weaknesses between different regions and apply consequent policy actions.

For this purpose, we collected data from firms belonging to the commerce sector in two geographically different regions of a single country in order to develop, present, and evaluate a research approach, which can be applied easily in practice, in order to benchmark innovation strengths and weaknesses between different regions and apply consequent policy actions.

In this study, we evaluate a research paradigm to isolate biochemical fractions enriched in the PSD of human postmortem brains, which can then be used as a platform to profile the stoichiometry of specific receptor complexes, when combined with a proteomics approach.

The authors used a randomized study to evaluate a research experience in equivalent introductory biology courses at a 4-yr and a 2-yr institution.

This methodology named 'Industrial Methodology for Process Verification in Research' or IMPROVER, consists on evaluating a research program by dividing a workflow into smaller building blocks that are individually verified.

These indicators of impact would need to be considered when evaluating a research output.

This study aims to explore the extent to which evaluating a research article by Iranian university instructors and article reviewers in the discipline of applied linguistics is influenced by the writer's overuse, underuse, or moderate use of lexical bundles.

We report the results of a pilot study evaluating a research protocol for an observational survey of RHD among school-going children and a subsequent prospective cohort study of children with evidence of rheumatic valvular lesions.

Trochim and colleagues (2008), for example, propose an extensive mixed-methods approach that draws from diverse data sources to evaluate a large research initiative of the National Cancer Institute.