Sentence examples for intrusive research from inspiring English sources

Sunday is the centenary of the sinking, and — not coincidentally — Senator John Kerry, the Massachusetts Democrat, has introduced a bill that would give the Commerce Department new supervisory powers to protect the Titanic wreck site from salvagers and intrusive research.

According to Norwegian legislations, individuals between the ages of 16 and 18 years can decide without their parents' consent whether to enter non-intrusive research projects (Norwegian Health Research Act of 2008 [ 45]).

As per the DSS routines for non-intrusive research verbal consent was sought from each mother after reading to her about and adequately explaining the purpose of the study.

As for the media, the problem goes way beyond ungodly intrusive opposition research (which at appropriate times is a very good and necessary thing to weed out bad guys) and even mainstream snark.

Social scientists, for example, have criticized the application of stringent informed consent procedures for low risk, non-intrusive interview research, such as interviewing public officials, who are legally obligated to reply to citizen queries [ 8].

While conceptually useful for determining human subjects participation, the distinction between tool and venue or engaged versus non-intrusive web-based research is increasingly blurring in the face of social media and their third party applications.

The Dutch law does not require ethical permission for non-intrusive questionnaire-based research.

Thus, although time consuming and often intrusive, participation in clinical research by healthy persons does have benefits at the societal and personal levels that often outweigh the risks and costs to the individual.

They accepted restrictions in the JJI, and chose to adapt to it in a way that is still acceptable for the rigour of the research, but less intrusive to the practices in the JJI.

An experimental paradigm to investigate the formation of spontaneous images has already been developed, albeit in the area of trauma research with negative intrusive memories as the focus.

These safeguards are in place to protect potentially vulnerable people from being exploited or distressed by research that is intrusive or inappropriate.