Sentence examples for methodologically limited and from inspiring English sources

Although quality of research varies, most of the studies we reviewed were methodologically limited and more rigorous studies are needed.

Chida et al.'s [ 19] analyses were seriously flawed, but the methodologically limited and highly heterogeneous set of studies on which their analyses drew would pose challenges to making any integrative summary statement.

As demonstrated in 3 recently published meta-analysis, literature evaluating the efficacy of symptomatic drugs in reducing acute vomiting for AG in paediatric age is methodologically limited and focuses mainly on ondansetron [ 14- 16].

The ecologic studies are methodologically limited, and their results are inconsistent and unconvincing (Laurier et al. 2001).

Studies to date have been methodologically limited and few have specifically assessed self harm in adolescents We identified substantial involvement of mental health and primary care services in care for patients who self harmed in the geographical area of the study, along with a considerable symptom improvement across both arms of the trial at one year's follow-up.

Modern CT and hospital information systems are capable of generating comprehensive databases on the scanning habits of providers and practice networks, rather than methodologically limited surveys prone to selective sampling, participation biases and low industry participation rates [ 32].

In UK general medical practice comparable research and knowledge of the nature and impact of avoidable harm is growing, but is methodologically limited compared with secondary care [ 5, 6].

A single methodologically limited study by Marteau [ 25] examined the effects of patient knowledge of risk scores on motivation.

Despite obtaining additional information from 10 of 11 authors [ 19- 25, 25- 29], study quality ratings ranged from "methodologically limited" to "fair" (see Additional file 4).

One methodologically limited cross-sectional study by Ramachandran [ 19] examined the effects of CHD risk calculation on physician compliance with guidelines.

Six studies were rated as "fair" quality and the others were deemed "methodologically limited".