Sentence examples for methodological consequence of from inspiring English sources

UNIFY is a methodological consequence of set theory's foundational ambition of providing 'a single system in which all objects and structures of mathematics can be modelled or instantiated' (1997, 208 9).

A methodological consequence of this adaptation is that we cannot directly compare MBCT to mADM because the MBCT preference group may differ from the mADM preference group with respect to known as well as unknown variables.

It is important to appreciate that her objections, for the most part, are concerned with methodological consequences of accepting the Quinean doctrines of naturalism and holism — the doctrines used to support the first premise.

As a rule, informational independence is not indicated syntactically in English.[93] Methodological consequences of this fact are discussed in Hintikka (1990), where he tentatively puts forward the Syntactic Silence Thesis, according to which sufficiently radical cross-categorical phenomena are not likely to be marked syntactically in natural languages.

About 6% of the respondents had been affected by ethical consequences of scientific dishonesty, and 3% had been affected by methodological consequences of scientific dishonesty during the last 12 months.

Taking user fee exemption policies as an entry point, we explore the methodological consequences of 'complexity' for health policy research and evaluation.

In Norway about 6% of the respondents had been affected by ethical consequences of scientific dishonesty, and 3% by methodological consequences of scientific dishonesty in the last 12 months, compared to none in Sweden.

3. The study of semantic knowledge is one area where externalism has direct methodological consequences on cognitive science research.

The mechanisms by which the aerosols/droplets of non-volatile compounds are formed in the airways are discussed with methodological consequences for sampling.

The ambiguities of oligonucleotide primer design for cDNA amplification in heavily editing taxa are an obvious methodological consequence in the laboratory, while another major issue is the bioinformatic processing of editing.

The comparison of cultures that arose in early 20th-century anthropology produced diverse theoretical and methodological consequences, most notably the concept of cultural relativism, a theory of culture change or acculturation, and an emphasis on the study of symbolic meaning.