Sentence examples for methodological conclusion from inspiring English sources
The study provides a valuable methodological conclusion, however the concept of LWP will need to be corrected by further measurements.
Papers reporting non-drug trials were also more likely to include a methodological conclusion in the Conclusions section if there was one (P = 0.022), and in the Abstract (P = 0.031).
The methodological conclusion is that, when using structural equation models, researchers should attend to significant model ill fit even if the degree of covariance ill fit is small, because small covariance residuals do not imply that the underlying model misspecifications are correspondingly small or inconsequential.
A methodological conclusion from our study is that a simple parental questionnaire focused on early language development can provide valuable phenotypic information for molecular genetic analyses, which may be particularly pertinent given the difficulties in directly assessing a child's performance in the earliest years of life.
The pedagogical and methodological conclusions that Condillac most wanted to draw still follow from that qualification, without having to invoke the strong reading.
The formulation and testing of the hypotheses developed benefited from the decisive contribution of multivariate statistical analysis, allowing rigorous methodological conclusions to be reached.
(2) What methodological conclusions and recommendations for the investigation of wetland changes in a landscape can be derived from the study?
Our methodological conclusions are therefore 2-fold.
The findings of this review largely support the methodological conclusions from the systematic review by Golder et al. [ 10] – that there are often limited differences in the risk estimates of adverse effects derived from randomised trials and observational studies.
Quite apart from these methodological conclusions, the study finding shows that this simple and routinely collected information on cognition is extraordinarily predictive of the complex collection of later-life behaviours and circumstances that jointly generate the likelihood of a completed questionnaire being returned.
70, 71 Taken together, due to methodological ambiguity, conclusions from the reported CEAs and CMAs cannot be easily derived.
