Sentence examples for methodological frame from inspiring English sources

The qualitative methodological frame used for analysis was the criteria oriented methodology, which assumes that open analyses are often influenced by perspectives and views that researchers hold [ 25, 26].

We propose a methodological frame aiming at satisfying the operational and strategic alignment in the decision process of molecule substitution.

It is proposed that a novel conceptual and methodological frame is necessary to better understand the complexity of these pathological alterations from a holistic, systems biology perspective.

This new, scholarly Aristotelianism had established itself sufficiently as the philosophical and methodological frame of learning for it to be adopted, at least in part, by most people of culture including Ptolemy, the greatest astronomer of antiquity, and Galen, the most eminent medical scientist.

However, to date, only few rigorous methodological frame works exists to perform such projections [ 17].

However, the 'Costit Model' of the WHO [ 59] is just a methodological frame where existing data from small-scale studies is entered.

Furthermore, the precise methodological framing of the research is found to be crucial for whether and how human co-agency is made visible through the framework, and thus how ES works as an integrative framework.

In the two genres on this single sheet, we see what might be understood as different methodological frames for understanding their respective narratives of race.

Lifespan Development is an orientation, providing conceptual and methodological framing for the study of human development and change processes.

Faculty advisers organize Honors Thesis Workshops to discuss students' ongoing projects and provide advising on research tools, methodological and theoretical frames, and overall writing process.

Methodological approaches in framing the data collection and analysis of video data, in relation to embodiment, has gained useful insights through phenomenological approaches (Streeck et al., 2011), especially when the body is regarded as a vehicle for being in the world and understanding the ways of comporting ourselves (Dreyfuss 1991; Merleau-Ponty 2012).