Sentence examples for matters of methodology from inspiring English sources

In matters of methodology, at least, there is in principle an open market even if many linguists seem to think otherwise.

On matters of methodology, later commentators on Austin's work have had difficulty determining whether he is best understood as making empirical claims about the law or conceptual claims; elements of each sort of approach can be found in his writings (Lobban 1991: pp. 224 225; Cotterrell 2003: pp. 81 83).

NAD, LD and LT provided consultation on matters of methodology and design.

LT planned the data analysis, wrote the analysis section and provided consultation on matters of methodology and design.

But generally, she says, "We feel this is a matter of methodology and not wrongdoing".

As a matter of methodology in political economy, Neurath's interests and education placed him in the middle of the debate over method that separated the German Historical School and the Austrian school, the historical and theoretical approach.

As a matter of methodology it is preferable to see if some concept can be defined in non-normative terms and only if that fails to capture the relevant phenomena to accept a normative definition.

A better sample consisting of 86 broods of nestling passerines showed larger secondary swellings when challenged two days after a first injection, results which were not interpreted as evidence of acquired immunity but rather as a matter of methodology to be considered in statistical analyses [34].

91 Foster too argues that to place the full burden of understanding a trial's risks and benefits upon a person possibly unqualified in matters of research methodology and technical, medical or surgical procedures seems inadequate protection and is possibly a step too far in defence of right-based morality at the expense of duty-based considerations.

According to RB-26, it's just a matter of growing methodology.

If, as a matter of mathematical methodology, you leave the odd numbers out, you are not going to end up with odd numbers.