Sentence examples for ordinary research from inspiring English sources

However, the crashworthiness analysis on marine structures in reduced scale is not an ordinary research topic given the scientific and technical limitations surrounding this type of practice.

This study was implemented as an ordinary research project of HSRI.

The gappiness of our knowledge in the case of social phenomena means, of course, that both reduction1 and reduction2 are matters of principle, and not matters to be pursued in ordinary research is the social sciences.

But far from the flicker of movie screens, in standard laboratories and ordinary research papers, a quiet AI revolution has already taken place, and has profoundly transformed the way scientists look at the world, and how they view their own thoughts and acts.

Using a combination of open source intelligence, e-mails leaked by hackers, and ordinary research, they released reports and exposed a number of alarming capabilities, particularly showing that activists and journalists were at significant risk from rogue elements of the intel community-even before Snowden blew the whole system wide open.

The level of anonymity of genetic information in a database, the rights of participants and relatives to be informed of potential diseases, as well as many other important ethical issues related to genomic research will need to be addressed by regulations that are currently not in place or in use for ordinary research.

And, for psychologists, such work is a way of shedding light on bigger cultural and social trends that are difficult to capture through ordinary laboratory research.

Oral motor exercises are sometimes recommended for toddlers to help develop speech, but for ordinary circumstances research shows that they are not effective.

In the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders system (DSM), 4 the onset must be before the age of 18 years for both TS and CTD, whereas in the ordinary non-research version of the International Classification of Diseases (ICD) no such requirement exists.

For ordinary mortals our research requires only a finite capacity for taking pains, which ought to be compatible with a normal home life.

The failure to distinguish between them is the source of much confusion, in ordinary conversation, academic research, and political debate.