Sentence examples for more appropriate methodology from inspiring English sources

A more appropriate methodology is the exploratory analyses that were conducted using an REC x tenure interaction among UG workers.

In our study and using the more appropriate methodology we were able to document that the probabilities of experiencing a first peritonitis by 1, 3 and 5 years after starting PD were 0.34, 0.52 and 0.55, respectively.

Therefore, more efficient tools and more appropriate methodologies to correlate cultural heritage protection as an urban resource are still lacking.

We make cautious recommendations for the use of nrITS as an approximate plant molecular clock, including an outline of more appropriate phylogenetic methodology and caveats against over interpretation of results.

Attending to ethnographic refusal in TLU studies inspires a more culturally appropriate methodology that asserts Indigenous sovereignty of lands identified for resource extraction in Canada and worldwide.

64 Caution is required in interpreting which KT strategies are evidence-based, and new studies need to utilise more appropriate mixed methodologies or other types of randomised designs, such as wait listed or stepped-wedged designs, to address what works in implementation of practice changes.

In the case of agrochemical formulations, which constitute the final end use product in contact with operators, industry and also some regulatory authorities consider the Buehler method more appropriate as the methodology is more relevant to likely exposure in the field.

Thus, a clinical highlight of the past year has been a renewed emphasis on designing and implementing more appropriate clinical trial methodology for evaluating disease-modifying treatment in AD.

In context of such hierarchical problems, Fuzzy goal programming (FGP) approach seems to be more appropriate than other methodologies.

Further research is required to define their effectiveness with the use of more appropriate and robust methodologies.

- On-site training of community health workers could be more appropriate, particularly if PHAST methodology (employed mainly in WES activities) was to be employed.