Sentence examples for methodological sense from inspiring English sources

If this is right, experimentation would be impermissible not in a moral, but only in a methodological sense.

'Analysis' was first used in a methodological sense in ancient Greek geometry, and the model that Euclidean geometry provided has been an inspiration ever since.

Studies that are able to 'isolate' the effect of child sexual abuse in a methodological sense are for obvious reasons very hard to conduct, as perpetrators may be expected to select victims in a non-random fashion from the population.

In line with [38-40] [38-40]l that providing more insight into agency (in our case, by conducting stakeholder analysis prior to using/applying MLP) provides/adds complementary functions in a methodological sense.

Moreover, we argue that conducting a stakeholder analysis prior to studying sustainable transitions in case study research designs using the more commonly used theoretical frameworks and heuristic tools in this disciplinary field (e.g. MLP or SNM) contributes in a methodological sense to the way transition studies address agency.

Many philosophers are drawn to some type of S-naturalism in virtue of their M-naturalism: being a philosophical naturalist in the methodological sense sometimes leads a philosopher to think that the best philosophical account of some concept or domain will be in terms that are substantively naturalistic.

Grice (1975) counsels a methodological principle: 'Sense are not to be multiplied beyond necessity'.

In this sense, "methodological naturalism" asserts that religious commitments have no relevance within science: natural science itself requires no specific attitude to religion, and can be practised just as well by adherents of religious faiths as by atheists or agnostics (Draper 2005).

In this sense, methodological improvements are required to make the system suitable for agronomical purposes, one of them being the functionalization of the nanoparticles with organic groups that can help their penetration into the phloem or make their internalization into cells more efficient.

Two methodological approaches, remote sensing and botanical field surveys, were applied.

Thus, it is distinct from the sense of methodological reductionism used here.