Sentence examples for methodological testing from inspiring English sources

We described the development and methodological testing of a self-reporting questionnaire to evaluate the burden of migraine in the general population.

Regarding climate change, extensive methodological testing has produced not just consistent and robust projections across future climate projections [13], [14], [15], [16], [17], [18], [19], [20], [21], but also a growing understanding of the sensitivity, assumptions, and limitations of the approach [13], [22], [23], [24].

Noxious views are expressed as long as they are put to the most severe and conservative methodological tests about their validity.

This is undertaken by means of two methodological tests in the design of variables from a dataset containing 744 municipalities in Southern Spain.

Thus, it is unlikely that methodological, test-associated errors have altered aFXa measurements in this study.

This tool uses three methodological tests containing 12 criteria for prevalence studies, which examine representation of the target population, data quality and definition of the LBP problem.

Methods and measures that objectively rate people's physical neighborhoods have not been accompanied by published documentation of development or by methodological tests to gauge possible problems in validity and reliability.

The InterVA-4 model should be subjected to further methodological tests and fine tuning to enhance its performance in an epidemiologically dynamic setting like that of the Farafenni HDSS area.

Systematic, computerized search in Medline, the Cochrane Library, Eric, PsychINFO and Embase files, 1980 2003, selecting descriptions of prospective intervention trials with good methodological design, testing effects of social support interventions on health outcomes in primary and outpatient care for type 2 diabetes.

Systematic and methodological usability testing is a critical means of ensuring online health education interventions are tailored to the specific needs of the target population.

Our aim was to address these methodological challenges, testing the feasibility of a population survey to identify system users, the optimum recall period to use for maximising the numbers of system users identified while minimising recall bias, and the most feasible and representative administration of a survey undertaken in the context of routine performance management within the NHS.