Sentence examples for methodological base for from inspiring English sources
This article presents a set of theoretical reflections and technical demonstrations that constitute a new methodological base for the architectural surveying and representation using computer graphics techniques.
Because psortb, Proteome Analyst and the SVM-based methods have marked different methodological bases for generating predictions, we consider that the common hits represent robust information that could potentially be incorporated into multicomponent pipelines when 'unknown' or 'low-confidence' hits are obtained.
According to the practical experience of the author in Central Spain, this paper deals with the proposal of methodological bases for data collection and subsequent analysis of the vernacular constructions in a particular rural area.
Recent development of large-scale and multilevel omics-based biotechnologies, e.g. proteomics, metabolomics, genomics, phenomics, diverse cellular assays, provides precision medicine with powerful methodological bases and creates great potentials for improving healthcare [3].
It is acknowledged here that searching for such methodological based papers can be difficult and that we may not have identified all potential papers.
The selection of an index of prenatal care use for program evaluation requires a careful analysis of methodological bases and limitations of the chosen index [ 35, 36].
Methodological diversity and inter-professionalism build the appropriate base for the further development of research fields.
Such methodological research is urgently needed to provide the evidence base for effective strategies to optimise recruitment into randomised trials.
These methodological advances will help to provide a much-needed validated evidence base for use in evaluating the effectiveness of obesity treatment and prevention programs.
The evidence base for pain management in cognitively impaired individuals is sparse due to methodological issues.
Collectively these reviews suggest that there is a weak evidence base for conservative management of PFP, including physiotherapy, mainly due to the poor methodological quality of existing studies.
