Sentence examples for more complete methodological from inspiring English sources
More complete methodological details of the parent study are available elsewhere (Demond et al. 2008; Garabrant et al. 2009a, 2009b).
Discussion: We argue that more complete information regarding the methodological choices and input data used in epidemiological studies would support more accurate risk assessments to the benefit of both disciplines.
This is not a methodological limitation, since a more complete investigation of the system based on qualitative studies about the more strategic organizational layers could be conducted.
As a general conclusion, the union of AQUATOOL DSS and SEEAW will provide more complete information to decision-makers and it enables to introduce these methodological decisions in order to guarantee consistency and comparability of the results between different river basins.
Provided it is subject to the same methodological assessment, grey literature including abstracts can contribute to a more complete synthesis of information than is possible using published manuscripts alone[ 5].
In addition to methodological improvements, our new reconstruction of gene content evolution is more complete because the availability of Nematocida spp. provides an outgroup to the previously analyzed genomes, enabling us to push our ancestral reconstruction further back toward the common ancestor of the Microsporidia as a whole.
The methodological quality of this case study could also be improved with more complete information on the designing, sampling, and implementation procedures of the interviews.
It is hoped that the inclusion of fossil taxa into a combined morphological-molecular analysis, along with the use of multiple molecular clock calibration points and perhaps different methodological approaches e.g. [ 73, 121] can bring us closer to a more complete evolutionary history of ruminants.
The current approach has incorporated the methodological recommendations of Tørring et al (2011), but the nature of our dataset has permitted a more complete and detailed adjustment for particular symptoms and signs at diagnosis.
More dominant, more complete.
