Sentence examples for methodological problems of from inspiring English sources

We also discuss the methodological problems of community detection in heterogeneous networks and some possible solutions.

Black and Devereux (2010) present a recent survey of the evidence and methodological problems of the research available for developed economies, especially the United States.

One of the central methodological problems of these studies is bias, the generic term for rival explanations of cross-cultural differences.

This research example illustrates both the added value of the findings and the methodological problems of a practice oriented research approach.

In conclusion, methodological problems of existing cross-country comparisons of the efficiency of health care systems draw into question the ability of these comparisons to provide meaningful guidance to policy-makers.

However, conflicting data, methodological problems of the assays and a generally small database on only few tumour types necessitate further large and well-designed prospective experimental and clinical investigations that specifically address this question to corroborate this hypothesis.

The primary methodological problem of Mariology lies in the very limited mention of Mary made in the New Testament and in the relative, although not complete, silence about Mary in the early church.

Although the political implications of the innovation-diffusion debate were profound, they were generally of less interest to scholars than was its resolution not least because it created the interesting methodological problem of how one might scientifically determine the primacy of either process.

In 1928 Popper finished his doctoral dissertation, 'On the Methodological Problem of Cognitive Psychology'.

This breakdown in the village-level process pattern linkage occurs because of the well known, but often over-looked, methodological problem of the ecological fallacy.

The main methodological problem of assessing treatment effects stems from the impossibility of observing the same individual in two states at the same time (see Imbens and Wooldridge 2009; Lechner and Pfeiffer 2001, among others).