Powerful analytical tools exist to answer them, but the literature is scattered across disciplines, and its relevance is often obscured by inconsistent terminology and technical presentation.
Tragedy exists to answer Amis's query: it shows us people on a death trip, who talk us through the stages of their voyage to the undiscovered country.
Little rigorous evidence exists to answer risk compensation concerns in the biomedical HIV prevention literature, in part because the field has not systematically evaluated the study designs available for testing these behaviors.
A co-production between Channel 4 and Showtime, Cape Wrath (which was retitled Meadowlands in the US) seemed to exist to answer one simple question: what would happen if you crossed Lost with Brookside?
In the memo justifying the new policy, Ross notes that the "former director of the Census Bureau during the last decennial census" told him that no data exist to answer the question of whether an undercount would result, thus furthering his argument that determining this is "challenging". That is a reference to Robert Groves, the Census Bureau director from 2009 to 2012.
She also explores the investigation itself, how different times and changing Western assumptions colored the inquiries into native peoples' abilities and their past, and how sometimes the right questions were asked, even though the tools didn't yet exist to answer them.
Very little evidence exists to answer the question whether certain types of confidence scale are better than other types of scales.
For this reason, he said, science has the intellectual and moral obligation to ask big questions and pursue lofty goals – even when the technology may not yet exist to answer those questions and achieve those goals.
Amazon isn't a general book review site, it's a store – and as such its reader reviews exist to answer one question alone: is this book – in whatever format it happens to be published – worth my money?
Experienced team scientists and those who study team science say that no hard data exist to answer the question: whether women and minorities or first-generation college graduates, for that matter are any better at academic acculturation than their mainstream counterparts.
