Sentence examples for methodologies envisaged from inspiring English sources

Wider implementation of the methodologies envisaged in this proof-of-principle paper would, however, require validation using more samples and multilaboratory comparisons.

The methodology envisages environmental, economic and social sustainability assessments separately, then collates them to obtain a single measure of sustainability.

That is why an identification methodology was envisaged from the configuration of the experimental results.

Applications for the methodology are envisaged in urban planning both at policy and development control level and as a tool for climate impact studies.

Other applications of this methodology may be envisaged, outside time series applications.

Of the various methodologies, increasing interest is being envisaged in using the adsorption methods based on active carbons derived from plant material.

It is envisaged that the methodology will enable large scale conversion of molecular information from supplementary files available in the PDF format into a collection of ready- to- compute molecular data to create an automated workflow for advanced computational processes.

It is envisaged that the methodology implemented in this study can be extended and thereby contribute to the ongoing development of rational failure criteria that can replace the empirical formulas currently used in pavement engineering.

The sensitivity of this methodology is lower than previously envisaged, but in gilthead sea bream this approach has been used successfully for the identification of differentially expressed genes after estradiol treatment [ 29] and nodavirus infection [ 30].

It is envisaged that the fabrication methodology and resultant topographies have use in a range of engineering applications.

The inherent link between the parts should be considered on several levels: the theoretical assumptions [ 67], the relevance of empirical knowledge and data to the ethical question and vice versa [ 15], the chosen methodology [ 66, 68], the type of result/data envisaged, and the way the result can inform further EE research, both empirical and ethical [ 69] (see Table  1).