Sentence examples for extent the validity from inspiring English sources

Second, our analyses based on the rural and urban areas subsamples assessed to a certain extent the validity of the notion of modernization of ideas.

A now retired Thomas Jefferson weighed into the debate in letters to both Evans and his detractors, questioning the philosophy of patent law and what truly defined 'invention' and 'machine' (and to some extent the validity of his claims) but ultimately defended the purpose of patent law, which was to incentivize innovation by rewarding inventors for their development and sharing of new technology.

However, previous studies comparing cross-sectional and prospective analyses on the same data have provided elements supporting at least to some extent the validity of cross-sectional results.

This clearly emphasizes the importance of carefully controlling this practice, and to some extent, the validity of the slippery slope argument.

But in order for philosophy to be "the science of the highest maxims of reason," the philosopher must be able to determine the source, the extent, and the validity of human knowledge and the ultimate limits of reason.

The correlation coefficient is 0.82, exceeding the 95%% significance level, which to some extent indicates the validity of these timing estimates.

Nevertheless, because we were not able to find experimental conditions of reversibility for myoc-OLF, the extent of the validity of thermodynamic parameters obtained using a two-state model cannot be assessed.

In addition, it was assumed that audio-taping of the interviews and transcribing verbatim contributed in great extent to the validity of the study results.

Future research should explore the impact of such an approach on outcomes and specify to what extent questioning the validity of delusional beliefs is appropriate in the first meeting.

Data were collected from respondents at schools that agreed to participate in this study, which may limit to some extent the external validity of the study findings.

As my co-author writes, "We live in a culture in which social status and power is based to a large extent on establishing the validity of one's own dreams by exclusion, by successfully challenging the validity of the dreams of others.