Sentence examples for methods the implications from inspiring English sources

These include the challenges that arise when providing information about unfamiliar and technical research methods, the implications of complicated infrastructure and data sharing requirements, and the potential consequences of future research with samples and data.

Specific challenges arising when seeking consent for genetic and genomic research include explaining the research methods, the implications of the complex informatics infrastructure required to support such studies and the potential consequences of future research with samples and data (the nature of which may be unknown at the time consent is sought)[ 13].

What we do wish to emphasize, is the various distinctions between the two methods, and the implications for cognitive neuroscience.

The REPETITA algorithm is compared to published methods and the implications are discussed.

One of the most common misapplications we have noted is that reviewers have not always appreciated the underlying philosophical basis of these review methods (and the implications of these for how the review should be conducted).

This review summarizes progress in rational and evolutionary engineering methods, the structural implications of these results, as well as some examples where stability engineering has been successfully applied.

The effectiveness of the proposed method and the implications of the controller design on feasibility and closed-loop performance are demonstrated through an example of reactor temperature control of Continuous Stirred Tank Reactor (CSTR) plant, and the control of a real coupled DC motors plant.

From March to May 2005 the GOK/UNICEF programme conducted a detailed review of the conceptual basis of PHAST based on Grounded Theory Method and the implications of how it should be used and linked up with hygiene and sanitation marketing.

It is known to be potentially implicated in oncogenesis (Marchetti et al., 2008) and also the other two members of the NTRK receptor family, NTRK1 and NTRK3 are selected to be significant by both methods, supporting the implication of NTRK2 in oncogenesis.

We estimate completeness of ascertainment of causes using capture-recapture methods, and discuss the implications of using systematic review methods for lists of causation, paying attention to the issue of publication bias.

A case study based on the existing RWIS network in the province of Ontario was conducted to illustrate the major features of the proposed method and evaluate the implications of alternative location selection criteria.