Sentence examples for methodology the use of from inspiring English sources
My interest in Mahmood's questionable journalistic methodology – the use of subterfuge allied to the creation of elaborate, often costly, fantasy scenarios – was first piqued in 1999 when he "exposed" the Earl of Hardwicke as a drug dealer.
Given the double-blinded methodology, the use of pressure algometry was also found to demonstrate internal validity.
As noted in the methodology, the use of age-education cells implicitly assumes similar employment opportunities are within the reach of immigrants and natives with similar skills as captured by age and education.
However, these strong studies did reveal some limitations of the underlying methodology – the use of HIV specific primers that introduced a level of bias into the sequencing data and the difficulty associated with amplifying the entire 10,000 nucleotide HIV genome for analysis.
The strengths of this study were the methodology, the use of inclusion and exclusion criteria.
Despite the increase in knowledge achieved with the ISAAC methodology, the use of uniform questionnaires has also perpetuated basic shortcomings.
In a 2006 paper about detector dogs, Richard Myers, a law professor at the University of North Carolina, summarized the lazy rhetoric that courts often use to avoid questioning supposedly tried-and-true methodologies: "The use of [insert technology here] is well-settled in the law of this [state/circuit] and we need not revisit it here".
The completeness of wavelet bi-frames in Lebesgue spaces probably ranges between two types of methodologies: the use of Calderón-Zygmund operators (CZOs) and the use of the Calderón-Zygmund decomposition theorem (CZD).
Secondly, when compared to the current scoring methodology, the ADAS-CogIRT methodology requires the use of a computer or a handheld device for measuring cognitive impairment in patients.
The suicide element of the A-level course is highly theoretical, focusing on methodology and the use of statistics to understand social phenomena.
Anyone familiar with Byatt's criticism and fiction knows that in both, her methodology involves the use of unusually long quotations from whatever work she's explicating or reimagining.
