Sentence examples for methodological reasons are from inspiring English sources

The discrepancy between these data remains unclear but possible, mostly methodological reasons are discussed.

A limitation of this approach, for methodological reasons, is that this cell line is known to express low levels of less phosphorylated NfH (Lindenbaum et al., 1987), which also because of its different electrophoretic mobility led to the suspicion that this NfH subunit may not be expressed by this cell line at all (Lee, 1985).

The methodological reason is that it was considered unlikely that children particularly the youngest would be able to provide meaningful ratings of these rather abstract semantic features.

A possible methodological reason is that clinical assessment of DSP is complex and, as a consequence, biological improvement in nerve function may not be detectable owing to the inherent error variability of the clinical research instruments used to measure DSP.

Although a number of methodological reasons have been previously discussed [ 19], we suggest an additional factor to be considered when interpreting previous clinical and physiological studies on PV: the role of the thoracoabdominal cavity as a complete entity, and the lack of appreciation for the relationship between IAP and intra-abdominal volume (IAV) reflecting abdominal compliance (Cab).

Although it is likely that patients and practitioners will be recruited from the same practices, for ethical and methodological reasons it is not intended that these data will be linked in any way for the purpose of questioning or analysis.

Bo-Christer Björk of the Hanken School of Economics in Helsinki, who's calculated a smaller number, says that for methodological reasons he's "not fully convinced" that the 50% figure is valid.

While the reported WHP prevalences as such must be treated with caution for methodological reasons, it is unlikely, however, that our findings concerning the relative importance of different WHP comprehensiveness levels and the associations between these and the predictor variables are substantially biased by the low response rate of the survey.

Genuine population diversity may explain part of the lack of replication, but the key reasons are probably methodological, due to small sample sizes and bias (2).

Methodological reasons may be underlying these difference but in our experience, HRM is a highly sensitive and robust technique [ 42, 43].

Under the second scenario the evaluator is called in early, but for budget, political, or methodological reasons it is not possible to collect baseline data on a control group and sometimes not even on the project population.