Sentence examples for pursued methodology from inspiring English sources

The pursued methodology involves a novel frequency domain approach that addresses both additive stochastic disturbances and input normalization.

Toward the goal of developing a cancer vaccine, we are pursuing methodologies for the discovery and testing of useful antigens.

Karkouti and Marks [ 25] pursued this methodology for measurement of active knee extension and flexion (up to 30 degrees) in standing.

For instance, some social scientists who use agent-based simulation pursue a methodology in which social phenomena (for example an observed pattern like segregation) are explained, or accounted for, by generating similar looking phenomena in their simulations (Epstein and Axtell 1996; Epstein 1999).

The benefits and challenges involved in this analysis since an early phase of the design are discussed together with the methodology pursued.

Under these sink conditions, compound release occurs from all surfaces of the matrix differing from the geometry of the in-use wound dressing, a methodology pursued in previous studies (Gay et al. 1983; Tada et al. 2010).

Nonetheless, the proposed methodology pursued within this project implies an effect from the twofold selection process, which lies in the differing decision rationales of project participants from the world of science and active policy-making.

In this paper the methodology pursued is being described, as well as the identification of the reliability and internal consistency of the questionnaire designed for the survey.

On his return, he finished high school and college in programs from Ecuador to Japan to Long Island and won a Fulbright scholarship to pursue teaching methodologies.

It may not be a time to pursue new methodologies but a time to revisit the old or ancient methods for better interpretation of theirs results in the context of integrated parasitological/immunological posttherapeutic management.

A master of philosophical methodology, Hempel pursued explications of initially vague and ambiguous concepts, which were required to satisfy very specific criteria of adequacy.