Sentence examples for namely questions from inspiring English sources

In the second wave, four scales from the first wave were repeated, namely questions concerning motivation, self-attributed competencies, entrepreneurial intent, and the function of entrepreneurship.

In his fascinating "Darwin's Devices" John Long, Professor of Biology and Cognitive Science at Vassar College, explains how they may also be used to address the third kind of question in Tinbergen's taxonomy, namely questions about the evolution of particular traits during the history of a species.

In the present study we only used questions pertaining to the physical domain, namely questions about hand and finger function.

The findings of this study elucidate that clinical teachers used a repertoire of different pedagogical strategies namely: Questions and answers, Lecturing, Piloting, Prompting, Supplementing, Demonstrating and Intervening.

As research scientists, many of us have been trained to ask closed-ended questions, namely questions that drive an experimental design to either confirm or refute a stated hypothesis.

These were questions which were believed to be important in the detection of an asthmatic, namely questions relating to symptoms in the last 12 months (wheezing, chest tightness, shortness of breath, night cough), family history of asthma and associated conditions of hayfever or eczema [see Additional file 1].

The first issue to be investigated consists of what the prototypical incidence of ideational grammatical metaphors across different academic genres is, namely question-and-answer and essay, and whether or not there may be inherent differences between text genres within such a parameter.

The Aristocles passage continues with the answer to the second question, namely the question of the attitude we should adopt given the answer to the first question.

In the endeavour to reveal the politics behind landscape production, cultural geographers often neglect the most fundamental question of landscape, namely the question of how: how does the landscape work as both a visual and material space?

Seven pedagogical strategies were found to be applied, namely: 1) Questions and answers, 2) Lecturing, 3) Piloting, 4) Prompting, 5) Supplementing, 6) Demonstrating, and 7) Intervening.

This might explain why supportive leadership was not associated with three of the EBP activities, namely, Formulate questions, Search databases and Compile knowledge, which all require knowledge in research methods.