Sentence examples for framework for investigation from inspiring English sources

In this perspective, we provide a conceptual framework for investigation of feeding behavior in this species, with an emphasis on factors that influence study design, data interpretation, and relevance to feeding behavior in humans.

Purpose of this report is to use nonlinear state-space models as a general framework for investigation of dynamics of biochemical networks and formulate the estimation of parameters in biochemical networks as a recursive nonlinear state estimation problem.

The study of pain sensitivity and reactivity in autism is inherently difficult, but accumulating parallel studies of pain in children [42] [44] in neurological impairment [45], [46] and psychiatric disorders [47], and in mental retardation and developmental delay [48] [51] provide a framework for investigation.

We present these as a framework for investigation in Figure  1 below.

Our findings have identified regions of the genome that influence vitamin E biochemical status and provide a framework for investigation of this membrane-integrated micronutrient that is important in complex chronic diseases, such as cardiovascular disease, diabetes, and cancer.

The use of more traditional measurements, including total neutrophil number, lymphocyte number and N L ratio, combined with the highly sensitive immunogenetic markers, IL-1β, IFN-γ, TLR4, GRα and Fas, provide a framework for investigation in future bovine stress studies.

Identification of genetic-based pathways for complex diseases, such as T1D, provides the initial framework for investigations of environmental influences on a given genetic background (5).

Within the framework of the calculational model for investigation of fatigue fracture and estimation of durability of bodies contacting under fretting fatigue conditions, the pitting formation in these bodies has been simulated and investigated.

In addition, its flexible framework allows for investigation of uniform, nonuniform, or both types of DIF within subgroups, which is an attractive feature since in international settings, it is likely that either type of DIF is plausible, given the inherent diversity and complexity of the studied context.

Konrad Spindler, the archaeologist who described these events in his book "The Man in the Ice," is here played with winningly restrained exasperation by Tim McMullan and provides the narrative framework for the investigation.

Needs theory and role theories provide the framework for further investigation.