Prompt followup of cases using pulsed-field gel electrophoresis molecular methods has increasingly led to identifying food sources and removing contaminated products from the food distribution system.
Mixed methods have increasingly become mainstream in ethnography and the social sciences and may be motivated by confirmation, complementarity (Small, 2011, p. 63) and initiation (Schensul et al., 2013, p. 158).
Accordingly, molecular methods have increasingly been used for the detection and quantification of hazardous microbes, overcoming many of the disadvantages encountered by culturing [ 3].
Such methods have increasingly been applied to a number of diagnostic problems in neuroimaging ranging from gender-based classification (Lao et al., 2004) to a variety of diseases including Alzheimer's disease and mild cognitive impairment (MCI) (Kawasaki et al., 2007; Teipel et al., 2007 a, b ; Davatzikos et al., 2008b; Fan et al., 2008).
This method, which has increasingly been used in public health to support policy decision-making, combines several dimensions of disease and allows comparing hazards, diseases, years, and populations and offers ways to monitor public health issues [ 28].
"Because of its focus on bio-technological farming methods, it has increasingly promoted GM seeds.
In recent years, the method has become increasingly popular.
The eye-tracking method has been increasingly used for studying consumer behaviour over the last few years.
Even though the Klimisch method is widely used, some shortcomings have become evident and the method has been increasingly subject to criticism.
The pooling method has become increasingly popular in recent years, having been used by such giant companies as Litton Industries, Textron, Raytheon and RCA.
