Sentence examples for ground the analysis from inspiring English sources

Thematic approaches to meta-analysis seek to uncover concepts and their meanings from the data (rather than pre-determining them), using interpretive approaches to ground the analysis of that data (i.e. existing studies).

These measurements will help to ground the analysis as they did for the gene expression data in this study.

Further to a general background on FGC practices, the cultural significance of FGC for practising communities will be illustrated with a case study discussion from the Sexuality Education Resource Centre Manitoba (SERC); these arguments will ground the analysis of the ethical complexity of FGC care and health service.

Furthermore, this approach was intended to facilitate a comprehensive investigation based on both quantitative spatial analysis of the bioenergy and socio-economic landscapes and qualitative inquiry grounding the analysis in its real-world context, in line with a contemporary call for greater incorporation of qualitative methods in energy studies [22].

We analyzed the value proposition for increasing vaccine thermostability, grounding the analysis in specific vaccine use cases (e.g., use in routine immunization [RI] programs, or in campaigns) and in the broader context of cold chain technology and country level supply chain system design.

On the ground of the analysis, the developed controller is implemented on a cantilever beam for different controller gain delay combinations, and the control performance is evaluated with the comparison to that of pure acceleration feedback controller.

Bhatia"s combinational perspectives of grammatical, socio-cognitive and cultural explanation provide a fundamental ground for the analysis of the written communicative events produced in a professional setting such as the petroleum industry.

The answers to these questions will also lay the ground for the analysis of blood based miRNA expression profiles in other cancers.

Variance due to subsampling is reduced when granular food items, such as pistachios and peanuts, were slurry mixed as opposed to dry ground in the analysis of aflatoxins (Velasco and Morris 1976; Schatzki and Toyofuku 2003).

Drawing on Bruno Latour, this paper introduces a conceptual logic of enabling places grounded in the analysis of enabling resources.

By adding an element of conceptual grounding to the analysis of competing demands, researchers have a more focused conceptual lens, delineating innovation and significance, moving beyond blurred explanations.