Sentence examples for methodological changes in from inspiring English sources

In the Rasmussen Reports poll and the Gallup poll of registered voters, Mr. Obama's numbers are not far from their long-term averages, although that partly reflects methodological changes in each survey.

They also fail to properly track and acknowledge the methodological changes in the original data series.

To characterize methodological changes in sperm morphology assessment and to correlate sperm morphology with clinical outcome.

Diewert et al. (2009) summarize the main developments of this literature and how they impacted on methodological changes in the US.

In the first part of this article, we discuss the need for conceptual, theoretical, and methodological changes in studies focusing on the idea of chronic anthropogenic disturbances.

The programme, coordinated by Karel de Grote University College (KdG), had a very innovative approach and was a major influence on the introduction of methodological changes in our programme.

It is also worth mentioning that there was a significant methodological change in 2011 to how occupations were classified.

The Labour Force Survey underwent a methodological change, in 2002, affecting the definitions of unemployment and participation rates.

The Boston cord blood samples had higher GM-CFU concentrations (5.4 ± 3.2 colonies/103 MNC) than the previously reported Worcester samples (0.84 ± 0.47 colonies/103 MNC), but this was due to a methodological change in which cells were plated in a more efficacious commercial growth medium for obtaining GM-CFUs.

We also carried out a descriptive analysis of the type of methodological changes requested in the peer reviewers' comments and the extent to which authors responded to these requests in their manuscript revision.

This is highly misleading, as many methodological changes are introduced in any given poverty survey.