Sentence examples for not only methodological from inspiring English sources

These and other approaches are feasible but require a culture shift among the research community to value not only methodological rigor, but also the pace and relevance of research.

Equally importantly, any informative meta-analysis of prospective memory must take into account not only methodological problems afflicting large proportion of research in the area (ceiling effects, low reliability, age confounds) but also the dichotomous nature of the vast majority of prospective memory indices that render dp and dphi based indices inappropriate for the reasons discussed above.

Problems appearing after the availability of genomes from populations or highly related species include not only methodological problems (e.g. resolving recent duplications and speciations when only few differing sites are present), but also operational ones (e.g. should orthology be considered between genomes of the same species?; should only a reference strain or reference species be used?).

This is most relevant to our 'high risk' label, which was awarded not only for methodological weaknesses but also where insufficient information was provided to make a determination about methodological quality.

Plausibility is determined not only by methodological validity and predicted benefits, but also by the plausibility of predicted benefits and risks to participants.

The relationships between these several worlds raise not only specific methodological issues, but also epistemological questions like the need of overcoming technological determinism and the socio-material perspective (Fenwick, 2010).

Many journals offer supplementary online space (generally unlimited) not only for methodological information but also for additional results and tables.

The discrepancies between axes and studies may be related not only to methodological factors, but also to differences across axes regarding the mechanisms that influence hormone production.

It is not only a methodological step forward but will also significantly help to reduce standard histology and thus the amount of animals needed.

More generally, as breeding and wintering ground surveys improve for other migratory birds, including non-game species, we encourage others to not only test methodological assumptions and hypotheses, but also to continue rigorously evaluating hypotheses about factors affecting population dynamics and distributions in light of novel methodological approaches.

Therefore, in subgrouping research not only is methodological rigor very important but there is also a need for an accepted method framework in which to classify, evaluate and discuss this research with a common vocabulary.