Sentence examples for implicit research from inspiring English sources

The paper therefore contributes a description of holonic energy systems and the implicit research required towards sustainability and resilience in the imminent energy landscape.

As it turned out, several of the people interviewed had applied an implicit research methodology that greatly resembled Schön's model; an operationalization and mapping of this model onto the steps of a general research methodology4 is shown in Table 1.

This study tries to examine a community-based entrepreneurship through a case study approach with an implicit research question on how it can lead to livelihood development and eventual empowerment of the community at large.

Articles were scrutinised by two experienced qualitative researchers (MM, ML) and were included in the review if they were based on the appropriate application of established qualitative methods –that data collection, analysis and sample selection were appropriate to the explicit or implicit research question(s) - and contributed to knowledge in the field.

Much of the recent implicit attitude research has focused on response priming and interference in speeded tasks.

Youth data are contrasted with the broad findings of interviews with adult professionals in Tasmanian youth services to question the assumptions implicit in research, policy and practice at the international level.

Implicit bias research tells us that in order to prevent our biases and stereotypes from affecting our decisions, we can't presume our objectivity and make decisions on the fly.

However, the shift from routine practice to managing critical situations has so far been rather implicit in research on teamwork in surgical teams [ 2, 9].

Finally, we contrast these data from masked priming with those from a long-lag priming, a paradigm using visible primes and commonly employed in implicit memory research (Henson 2003).

These include a trend to incorporate multiple outcomes or domains, for example knowledge and behaviour as well as attitudes; techniques to control for social desirability bias such as implicit measures; research on coping or 'stigma resilience'; and assessments among multiply stigmatised groups, such as people from ethnic minorities with mental illness.

"There's this implicit assumption that research is done the same around the world – well, it's not.