Sentence examples for more appropriate research from inspiring English sources

To design more appropriate research and to facilitate communication with farmers, researchers need to understand farmers' knowledge, perceptions and assessments of soil fertility.

More recently, researchers have called upon the use and appreciation of more appropriate research designs with the aim to identify mechanisms and assess the influence of context in the pathways of change [ 6, 81].

This involvement can ensure not only technical capacity, but also a more appropriate research process leading to effective policy impact.

They also noted that the extant guidance generally indicated why, from an ethical perspective, communities should be engaged in research: for their benefit, to reduce harms, and to result in more appropriate research.

Instruments which describe more health states will pick up smaller changes in health status and are more appropriate for research where smaller health gains are expected to be made [ 37], such as research involving carers.

About half of the men who have been found to have low-risk prostate cancer undergo surgery or radiation therapy when "watchful waiting" may be more appropriate, a research team at the University of Michigan has found.

A 4-year model is more appropriate for research training," commented one supervisor.

On the other hand, the NRS may be more appropriate for research purposes, as it lends itself to statistical analysis and is becoming the international standard, thereby facilitating comparisons to be made with other populations.

The fact that the scores of cases meeting the Canadian criteria were consistently lower than those not meeting the criteria further suggests that diagnosis specificity is related to disease severity, and that diagnostic criteria such as the Canadian may be more appropriate for research studies investigating risk factors and disease biomarkers.

On the other hand, more ecologically appropriate research — studying a dog's response to yellow snow — has found that dogs spend less time sniffing their own urine than the urine of others.

To address this issue, Loughran and McDonald (2011) developed an inventory of lexical categories that is more appropriate for financial research.