Sentence examples for on methodological grounds from inspiring English sources
Adjusting for these differences is complicated, and Kirsch's early work was roundly criticized on methodological grounds by Donald Klein, of Columbia University, who was one of the key figures in the transformation of psychiatry to a biologically based practice.
But McClintock's paper has been discredited on methodological grounds and a whole host of other studies, like this new one, continue to prove that menstrual synchrony is a myth.
All data have to be accounted for or explained, and, while often a perfectly reasonable explanation is that an outlier was derived from a methodologically flawed study, outliers need to be examined closely before being excluded on methodological grounds alone.
Some scientists criticized the study on methodological grounds.
However, many studies that have advanced this claim have subsequently been criticized on methodological grounds, calling incomplete neutralization into question.
A team of scientists attempting to review the literature on hangover cures were able to assemble only fifteen articles, and then they had to throw out all but eight on methodological grounds.
Feyerabend suggested that the two theories in question were incommensurable, but that nevertheless we ought to prefer the materialistic one on general methodological grounds.
This purported distinction between empirically indistinguishable frames has often been criticized on straightforward methodological grounds, but it could be (and surely has been) argued that it is more intuitively plausible than the relativity of simultaneity.
Typically, the analyses and reviews of EBM admit studies into review, and/or grade studies, mainly on these methodological grounds.
On these methodological grounds, LCA supersedes classical statistical models by eliminating part of the endogeneity bias [ 67] introduced in multivariable modeling when indicators of diseases, cognition and disability enter in the model simultaneously.
And it has been challenged on its own methodological grounds, most recently in today's Nature article.
