Sentence examples for makes a methodological from inspiring English sources
Our work makes a methodological contribution by adopting and validating a combination of techniques that is able to address complexity and emergence in value co-creation systems.
The paper therefore makes a methodological contribution in the development of an expert model of repeated auctions with capacity and physical constrains.
In so doing, this paper brings together the economic geography literature on place branding and the cultural geography literature on landscape and identity, and makes a methodological contribution to nascent examinations of social media and visual data sources in geography.
Given the limitations of using the built-in emissions modules within current traffic simulation and signal optimization tools, the metamodeling-based approach presented in this paper makes a methodological contribution.
The paper demonstrates how an export economy in a global periphery (coffee in Brazil) affected economic development in a periphery of that same country and makes a methodological contribution by demonstrating how ethnographic research can contribute to an understanding of a historical period when the paper trail is weak.
The paper not only presents an interesting question but also makes a methodological contribution.
In the same way, he says, this research might make a methodological impact on unemployment estimates.
"Eurostat made a methodological visit to Greece on 15-19 September 2008," said Amadeu Altafaj, spokesman for Mr. Rehn.
In one study, critics suggested Brookings made a methodological error that understated the extent to which the program is used by overseas outsourcing firms.
The goal of this pilot project, situated in Pakistan, is to make a methodological contribution to the study of labor migration processes that is scalable and transferable across sending countries.
Moreover, this study aims to make a methodological contribution to the interpretive information systems (IS) literature by showing the potential of Spradley's (1979) ethnographic methods for understanding the human context in IS research and practice.
