Sentence examples for methodological approach suggested from inspiring English sources

Following the methodological approach suggested by the IPCC, the minimum objective of countries that are willing to participate in a mitigation mechanism connected to a financial process (e.g. REDD+) under the UNFCCC, should be to compile a GHG inventory with estimates of carbon stock changes with a known uncertainty, applying Tier 2 or 3 for key changes.

An empirical study using Partial Least Squares (PLS) on data from US supply chain managers is utilized to confirm the usability of the proposed framework as well as confirming the efficacy of the proposed combined methodological approach suggested in this paper.

The methodological approach suggested in this study might also be applicable to other patient reported outcomes, in particular, when the MID cannot be based on treatment success.

The methodological approach suggested in this study should enable all countries worldwide to calculate DALYs from cancer with a reasonable degree of validity.

Going forward, this methodological approach suggests that scholars should refrain from selecting and comparing multilateral health agencies based on their ongoing empirical challenges.

Two well-known scholars' science work (Keller and McClintock) examined by Fleer (2014) in relation to methodological approaches, suggest three important research dimensions: 1.

Finally, we discuss further options for a more differentiated modeling using the suggested methodological approach.

Additionally, Vincent (2004) describes the RCA methodological approach as 'misleading' and suggests that " incident analysis, properly understood, is not a retrospective search for root causes" but should be framed in terms of the incident acting as a ' window' on the ' gaps and inadequacies' of the healthcare system [ 6].

This suggests that our methodological approach, deciphering ecosystem fluxes by demographic processes, could be very useful to predict the long-term trajectories in highly diverse tropical forests for which precise demographic data may be lacking, but aggregative forest dynamic censuses are available from forest inventories.

Whilst this suggests we should abandon an inflexible approach to Quality of Care audits we are not suggesting that we abandon a methodological approach to such evaluations or that we engage in a form of methodological anarchy or, at least, not outright.

The aim of this review of systematic reviews of telemedicine is to summarize methodologies used in telemedicine research, discuss knowledge gaps and recommendations and suggest methodological approaches for further research.