Sentence examples for generational method from inspiring English sources

The generational method appears to be able to do this.

In addition, the modelled mortality and morbidity data in this study, do not take into account socio-economic status which may influence HPV incidence and mortality and treatment seeking patterns that, in turn, may affect labour productivity and tax revenue loss as measured by the human capital and generational accounting methods, respectively.

Our approach is similar to the generational model analyzed by Diekmann et. al. (1990) [ 34] which provided a more general method for modelling heterogeneity among susceptibles for the context of diseases with discrete generations.

Figure 1 shows the operation and lag times of the generational recruitment method for the first eight generations of participants.

The generational recruitment method proved surprisingly able to generate participants from a wide spectrum of society – the age and socioeconomic distribution, and to a lesser extent geographic distribution, of late-generation recruits to our cohort was wide-ranging and was about the same irrespective of the selective distribution of the proband generation.

The generational recruitment method produced a large number of study participants who were related to other participants.

So far, the generational recruitment method appears to have found cohort members sufficiently motivated to enable this.

The generational recruitment method enabled invitation mailings to be sent out (and names to mail to be available) as a continuous mechanism, promptly as interest was expressed, but with a constant and controlled flow of work through the laboratory.

In summary, the 'generational' recruitment method has enabled recruitment of a cohort of >110 000 women of all adult ages, who have provided detailed questionnaires and blood samples, and a high response rate to follow-up thus far, and who appear to have the commitment to the study to enable long-term high-quality data and biological samples to continue to be collected over decades to come.

This article gives an introduction to the method of generational accounting, an instrument designed to capture the effects of demographic change on future public budgets.

Crop breeding pipelines can be hampered by the imprecision and multi-generational timeframe of methods such as intercrossing and stochastic mutagenesis used to generate variation.