Sentence examples for reasonable methodological from inspiring English sources

Suppose, if only for the sake of argument, that it is a reasonable methodological principle that, prior to considering any evidence or reflecting on the matter, a widespread intuition in favor of some view accords it some prima facie epistemological privilege.

But it is certainly a bizarre information schism that, on the one hand, we have the White House and BP fumfering around and acting like there is no fix except infinite patience, and on the other, a perfectly reasonable, methodological approach to damming the spill in short order.

Reports of controlled trials that meet reasonable methodological standards began to enter the medical literature in 1948, but their numbers were small until 1966 just a few years after Kefauver–Harris at which point their numbers soared, increasing about fivefold over the next 14 years.

Since the mortality estimates from the two periods are indeed similar (Figure 1), comparison with the BDHS estimates is reasonable despite the methodological differences.

The identified questionnaires showed reasonable psychometric and methodological qualities [ 11- 13], but not one of the questionnaires identified is optimal in all aspects [ 13].

These results, demonstrating the limited sensitivity of LDSS, were considered reasonable because LDSS has a methodological limitation in that it fails to detect cis-elements of the position-insensitive type [ 7, 9].

Based on the methodological literature, it is reasonable to claim that surveys, especially when based on general questions, tend to find positive views.

In entering this poorly charted territory, this study presented several methodological challenges for which we found reasonable but ad hoc solutions.

We made two methodological assumptions that we believe to be reasonable.

Our collective experience in other groups/time scales is that methodological debates lasted until a data set of reasonable size (taxonomy-wise) was available, after which a consensus arose.

Yet, to date, few of these therapies have been adequately evaluated for effectiveness, in part because of methodological challenges including recruiting sufficient numbers of participants, designing reasonable interventions and selecting appropriate control groups.