Sentence examples for important methodological problems from inspiring English sources

One of the most important methodological problems in psychological research is assessing the reasonableness of null models, which typically constrain a parameter to a specific value such as zero.

We have presented a brief summary of current genetic evidence on the peopling history of East Asia by dissociating some raw genetic results from their interpretation, and by pointing out some important methodological problems.

A short account of the most important methodological problems to be overcome in molecular genetic studies of psychological and psychiatric phenotypes is also given.

This study has attempted both to evaluate a part of a national programme and to address important methodological problems in behavioural intervention trials.

Previous studies have identified a number of socio-demographic and health factors including mental illness, associated with missing an appointment, but have had important methodological problems such as lack of control groups, cross-sectional design and small numbers [ 4- 8].

Nevertheless, the most important methodological problem when working with microbial mats is the difficulty to evaluate changes produced on cyanobacterial populations that are found in thicknesses of just a few mm depth.

Nevertheless, the most important methodological problem when working with natural and artificial microbial mats is the difficulty to evaluate changes produced on microorganism populations that are found in thicknesses of just a few mm depth.

Moreover, even observational studies with "state-of-the-art" performance face an important methodological problem if the observed risk estimates are small.

For surveillance systems to be comparable, the classification of encounters into episodes of illness is an important methodological problem that deserves additional attention.

The present study, as well as other studies exploring incidence and causes of adverse events, has an important methodological problem: The identification of a medical error, a mishap or an adverse event is a subjective process.

The above considerations raise an important methodological problem, since quantitative evaluation of a mutant allele of mitochondrial genome may be a keystone for diagnostics of individual genetic predisposition to the disease, including atherosclerosis and oncopathology.