Sentence examples for methodological progresses from inspiring English sources

This joint evolution can be seen as the result of a simultaneous pull from methodological progresses in risk handling, and push from technological progress in wildfire management decision support tools, as well as more broadly in computational power.

Knowledge gained from these studies and associated technological and methodological progresses create new prospects in a variety of biological fields, including functional and evolutionary genetics.

Significant methodological progress has taken place to quantify the reliability of networked systems over the past decades.

A resurgence of interest in inner speech as a core feature of human experience has not yet coincided with methodological progress in the empirical study of the phenomenon.

EIA are closest to fulfilling the needs of environmental economists, encompassing the majority of ecosystem service impacts, yet further methodological progress is recommended to ensure that all project stakeholders are given voice and arbitrage in the data-gathering process.

We reflect on their main findings and methodological progress, and on the new and not-so-new implications of these findings for research and action in the development agenda.

Recently conceptual and methodological progress has contributed to unraveling the neural structures underlying descending control of insect behavior as well as the mechanisms in charge of generating coordinated locomotor movements of the invertebrate extremities during walking.

In parallel, methodological progress in the development of experimental set ups that may mimic uneven resource distribution, has led to the establishment of diverse and complementary phenotyping platforms for screening for root traits in diversity panels, mapping populations and mutant resources.

Second, I made methodological progress with respect to previous studies on job polarisation and task specialisation in European countries by measuring the tasks content of occupations from a national survey data instead of relying on US sources, like in the work of Anghel et al. (2014) and Goos et al. (2014).

This study therefore reports on recent methodological progress and employs three different approaches (i.e. Shroder index value and Kogelnig-Mayer weighted index value) and different sets of signals in trees (i.e. inclusion of tangential rows of traumatic resin ducts as evidence of past avalanching) to record snow avalanche activity.

Perhaps the major methodological progress since the GBD 1990 Study has been with respect to risk-factor quantification.