Sentence examples for programme of methodological from inspiring English sources
UNICEF supports governments in carrying out these household surveys through a global programme of methodological research and technical assistance in settings as diverse as Argentina, Bhutan, the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Iraq.
We had intended, at the outset of this project, to use meta-ethnography, a method for interpretive synthesis where there is currently an active programme of methodological research, [ 9- 11] as our approach to synthesis.
In anticipation of the requirement for value sets to accompany the new EQ-5D-5L, thEuroQol Groupup initiated a programme of methodological research, aimed at overcoming well-known problems and limitations with the time trade-off (TTO) approach that had been used in valuing the three-level version of the EQ-5D and testing the use of discrete choice (DC) methods to value EQ-5D-5L.
There should be new programmes of methodological and empirical prognosis research exploiting electronic health records to define, phenotype, and follow up people with different health related conditions (recommendation 3).
The programme, coordinated by Karel de Grote University College (KdG), had a very innovative approach and was a major influence on the introduction of methodological changes in our programme.
Additionally, the methodologists should contribute to the organisation's research governance activities through training programmes, methodological audits and the development of methodological guidelines.
However, studies on this subject are few due to limited research on implementation of programmes and methodological difficulties in conducting experimental studies on human resource interventions.
Although most studies did provide a description of the cost of the intervention programme, methodological details were often not displayed, and savings resulting from the health effects of the intervention were not always included sufficiently.
If this programme could be vindicated, then it would indeed violate the requirements of methodological naturalism.
Direct comparison of this study with ours may not be possible because of methodological differences, such as the different scale of programmes in the two studies.
It is recommended to review existing evaluation studies on child labour, to assess their quality in terms of methodological soundness and to draw interesting lessons learned from successful and less successful programmes and projects.
