Sentence examples for methodological standpoint from inspiring English sources
From a methodological standpoint, the study demonstrates the importance of contextual knowledge when performing ESDA.
"It's a strong study from a methodological standpoint," said Dr. Alan Brown, an associate professor of psychiatry at Columbia who was not involved in the study.
From a methodological standpoint we bring new elements to the debate about how modularity should be measured.
The two studies are also interesting from a methodological standpoint because the results from IV and OLS estimations can be compared.
Even though this study did not aim to separate the effects of age and grade but only to estimate the effect of school entry age, it is interesting from a methodological standpoint.
From the methodological standpoint, almost all models include a degree of interaction between land use and transport, albeit not in the same way (the Helsinki and the South Tyrol model share the same software and are more similar; the Dortmund and the Edinburgh model are built with different relationships).
Throughout, Hall's colleagues and collaborators assess his theoretical and methodological standpoints, his commitment to the development of a flexible form of revisionist Marxism, and the contributions of his specific mode of analysis to public debates on Thatcherism, neoliberalism, and multiculturalism.
The evaluation of the speed-accuracy trade-off itself has been approached from different methodological standpoints, to begin with classical cognitive psychology over signal detection theory ([ 54, 55], for reviews see [ 56, 57]) and proceeded to methods based on algorithms defining task efficiency [ 58].
There are obviously two separate questions here—asked together because they focus on whether analytic feminism has the resources to capture what is very important to other feminist methodological traditions: standpoint theory and postmodernism.
From a methodological and theoretical standpoint, the respondent level SF-6D utilities are more robust than the Nichol translation.
One way of understanding this claim is methodological: thinking from subaltern standpoints is more fruitful than confining one's thinking to dominant perspectives.
