The phrase "methodological techniques" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to the specific methods or processes used to carry out research or analysis in a particular field. Example: The study employed various methodological techniques, including surveys, interviews, and statistical analysis, to gather data and analyze the results.
Connelly and Yoder [ 15] identify a number of common failings in qualitative proposals such as inadequate explanation of methodological techniques, lack of rationale for the use of qualitative methodology, failure to outline the significance of the proposed qualitative study, and underestimation of the costs of undertaking qualitative research.
In this sense, radical social workers borrow various methodological techniques such us group work, arts-based interventions, advocacy, awareness raising and social action.
Fox has said it will use an average of the last five polls released before 5pm on Tuesday, and that polls it uses "must be conducted by major, nationally recognized organizations that use standard methodological techniques".
Although he had a doctorate from Tufts University, Mr. Moynihan was not well trained in methodological techniques, and to this day he has rarely published in peer-reviewed journals.
To gain such an understanding, safety researchers have applied a wide variety of methodological techniques over the years.
Two case studies from Beijing, China and Melbourne Australia are examined, which highlight these impacts and demonstrate some potential methodological techniques for this topic.
Since the primary methodological technique used in building the measurement model was to be factor analysis, it was necessary to test the data for suitability with regard to the underlying assumptions.
With data from a leadership development initiative designed to account for change over time, this article suggests hierarchical linear modeling (HLM) as a multilevel methodological technique to assess change over time in a leadership development context.
The purpose of this study was to develop a methodological technique for the ultrasonographic visualization of the inferior alveolar nerve (IAN) using a novel hockey stick shaped 8- to 15-MHz transducer in volunteers, followed by simulated IAN scanning and injection in cadavers.
This study showed that thresholds defined for continuous variables are closely related to the methodological technique, justifying a systematic evaluation of their validity.
Furthermore, research in humans has been hampered by the lack of a robust methodological technique to measure splanchnic flow non-invasively [ 6].
