Sentence examples for methodologies but not from inspiring English sources

The OHIP has been translated into more than 30 languages via various methodologies, but not without challenges to achieve validity and equivalency to the original Australian-English version [ 6].

Therefore, we are in favor of training programs that are standardized regarding didactic processes and methodologies but not regarding specific session content because individual organizations may differ widely in terms of content needs.

One of the challenges in BCC is the lack of standardized imaging methodologies to evaluate BCC lesions, as these tumors are often times poorly defined and have an infiltrative appearance on conventional imaging techniques such as computed tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) (i.e., evaluable with these methodologies but not measurable).

The most robust finding regarding protective effects was for teacher-reported self-control, which demonstrated a protective effect on teacher-reported mental health outcomes in the multiple-groups and person-centred methodologies, but not in the potentially lower-powered statistical interaction model.

The methodological comparison attempts to convey a message that DEA is indeed an important methodology, but not perfect.

Daubert dictates that a judge review the methodology but not the conclusions of an expert.

In my conversations with leaders in this space, I've learned that being lean is included as a building block in agile development methodology, but not all lean processes are agile.

This is best understood as an attempt to preserve the empirical applicability of the formal languages constructed by way of explication for the contested concepts of scientific methodology, but not as reductivism with regard to some foundational given.

Second, when fossil data include known time values, our methodology is the natural choice, since these data can easily be included with our methodology, but not so in an ML inference.

Data from each laboratory were returned to a single NIEHS investigator, who blinded the results so that they could be traced to a specific methodology but not a specific laboratory or investigator.

Inconsistencies in reports investigating cross-sensitization may be explained by the differences in methodologies including (but not limited to) the time and route of drug-administration, age and strain of the animals tested, and experimental paradigms.