Sentence examples for imaginary research from inspiring English sources

Detailed imaginary research shows that the phrase "on a journey" is used 1724 percenttimeses more in the iAge than it was in the 20th century.

One slight drawback is that Leibniz's articles spanned a wide variety of subjects – including philosophy, mathematics, geology, hydrology, horology, jurisprudence and insurance – which would have made it rather difficult for his imaginary research coordinator to choose a unit of assessment.

The novel is made up of the rambling thoughts of philosophy professor Eddie Coffin: a disorganised middle-aged lush who has stumbled through an academic career at Cambridge and now finds himself, after defrauding a philanthropic foundation with imaginary research, friendless and penniless in southern France.

The third imaginary research project (vignette 3, Additional file 1) was an emergency trial with a licensed drug given by ambulance personnel without informed consent.

The second imaginary research project (vignette 2, Additional file 1) was an individually randomized health service trial that mixed care and research without informed consent from patients.

REC chairpersons' opinions on three imaginary cases of clinical research projects challenging current research ethics rules (vignettes) were requested with a questionnaire; 18 of the 22 interviewed chairpersons responded.

We spend hours in the company of imaginary friends ourselves and the research is more fun and easier to fudge than learning about cardiology or neurosurgery.

Step 3 – Design for your audience Consider using personas – make up an imaginary person based on the research you've done, include them in the design process when you're deciding how the product's going to work and what it's going to do – instead of asking broad and useless questions, you can frame it in the context of your persona.

The novel's setting is in some ways imaginary, but is also deeply researched.

Through this, we contribute to the knowledge on how user imaginaries and future expectations influence research and innovation processes, illustrating how traditional models of knowledge deficiency can lead to minimal user engagement.

Worse, his research originated with an imaginary trial of Lee Harvey Oswald on British television in the halcyon days of the 1980s.