Sentence examples for methodological possibilities from inspiring English sources
The reading of primary articles helped them get acquainted with the methodological possibilities, but as methodology sections in science articles are quite condensed, students found them difficult to understand in the beginning.
The second part of the paper presents methodological possibilities for valuation of outdoor recreation in forests.
They contend that neorealism ignores both the historical process during which identities and interests are formed, and the diverse methodological possibilities.
On the other hand, we expect that the same developments regarding information and communication technologies, will increasingly broaden the methodological possibilities for space-time use research.
In this work, the methodological possibilities of PAL technique will be analyzed and examined in application to light-cured acrylic-type dental resin composite (DRC) Charisma®.
Methodological possibilities of positron annihilation lifetime (PAL) spectroscopy applied to characterize different types of nanomaterials treated within three-term fitting procedure are critically reconsidered.
One methodological possibility for future longitudinal research is the design and use of parallel items in cognitive testing for children.
The success of this process thoroughly demonstrates the methodological possibility of gene knockout through homologous recombination in Thermoanaerobacterium.
This is the so-called Neurath Principle: in the face of conflict between a protocol and theoretical statements, the cancellation of a protocol statement is a methodological possibility as well (Neurath 1932/1983, 95, Haller 1982).
The authors do not need to perform every methodological possibility, but the reasons for their choices need to be more clearly justified.
The demands a molecular candidate marker had to meet were (1) a high prevalence in the tumour under investigation, (2) a high specificity for malignant disease and (3) the methodological possibility to detect reliably those alterations in routinely obtained fluid specimens.
