Sentence examples for methodological experimental from inspiring English sources

Research opportunities and gaps related to methodological, experimental and conceptual approaches that may be helpful to address the challenge of linking soil biodiversity and function to the provision of ecosystem services and land productivity are discussed.

All authors have contributed to the different methodological and experimental aspects of the research.

While the primary purpose of this paper is methodological, the experimental results obtained in an implementation of the EET also produce some substantive insights.

We further build upon these methodological and experimental advances to gain insights into the spatial and developmental dynamics of parent-of-origin allelic expression.

Compared with previous studies we used a different methodological approach: experimental paradigm (CFS vs. backward/forward mask priming), language stimuli (sentences vs. words) and data analysis approach (MVPA) (Norman et al. 2006) vs. fMR-adaptation (Grill-Spector et al. 1999)].

All methodological aspects, experimental as well as computational, are presented in the methods section, where we also apply our change point model to simulated data to assess its performance.

Myxoma strains were pathotyped effectively when the case fatality rate proved experimentally intensive and ineffective in discriminating between similarly virulent strains [ 33, 17] noted this restriction of current pathotyping regimes, instead favouring a system based on neuropathology to circumvent these methodological and experimental limitations.

The reason for this lack of information on high-alpine plants is mostly due to methodological problems: experimental approaches (e.g. bagging and emasculation procedures) are difficult to monitor in the field under high-alpine conditions, and do not discrimate between selfing and pollen-dependent apomixis (pseudogamy; see Hörandl et al., 2008).

Methodological advances include experimental designs for complex and patchy, interacting sets of species, the importance of controls in experimental manipulations and methods for analyses of hierarchical scales of patterns and processes.

These results are described alongside a discussion of experimental methodological issues pertinent to the adoption of aquatic animal repeated measure experimental designs.

An important methodological issue in experimental research is the extent to which one should use context-rich or abstract language in the instructions for an experiment.