Sentence examples for methodological controls from inspiring English sources
We used various methodological controls to isolate the impact of order of market entry, filtering out other variables such as level of resources.
Despite carefully diagnosed groups and methodological controls, the results do not support the EF-hypothesis of ADHD-C.
Methodological controls included omission of primary antibodies, or their replacement with pre-immune serum.
It is also true that our first laser ablation study (Hayes et al. PNAS 109: 8201291, 2012) estimated core rhythm generator size, and established methodological controls.
Among a number of different methodological controls we employed (detailed in the Supplemental Experimental Procedures), we used a separate eye tracking task to examine the amount of time spent looking at the eye region of the face.
These models always included the methodological controls 'canopy cover', 'field exposure time' and 'drying time', and sporadically included 'age'ageage × season', 'age × reproductive state' and 'field exposure × drying time' (see electronic supplementary material).
Our aim was to study this neuromodulatory technique using a published stimulation paradigm under strict methodological control.
Issues such as band education's methodological control, perceived lack of self-reflection or inquiry, its insecurity concerning program legitimacy, and the systemic fear that seems to permeate its history provide the framework for this exploration.
For example, Schmitt and Pilcher (2004) suggest that within each line of evidence, a "minimal" level of evidentiary depth might be the appropriate ranking for single studies with one mode of measurement, poor methodological control, and unrepresentative sampling.
In relying on this term, Rorty intends to appropriate Gadamer's description of understanding as a fusion of horizons, as an event in which the subject is altered, rather than a process over which she exerts methodological control.
It also provided a methodological control for distracting/alerting effects and acoustic and tactile sensations associated with TMS.
