This research is categorized as "applied" and was conducted with a semi-experimental design.
Then this seminal research and more recent research are categorized according to two distinct levels of analysis: the value of goods and services versus the value of buyer supplier relationships, and different understandings of the role of business marketing and purchasing and supply are discussed.
Finally, responses that claimed that learning to use the QTL module helped prepare students for "work in the field," "real world experiments," or "going into research" were categorized as job related.
The methodologies of the submitted researches were categorized as to whether it involved 1) human subject research (e.g., the prospective collection of biological specimens or the performance of qualitative research), 2) research that could be exempt from ongoing ethics review, and 3) research not involving human subjects.
By the use of large data bases research output was categorized and analyzed.
Using two large databases (Scopus and Web of Science), biomedical research output was categorized with the numbers of published entries as an index marker for quantity of output.
Dissemination of research results was categorized as (1) internal MSF report only, (2) limited sharing of results at national or international level and (3) peer-reviewed publication.
For years, cancer was categorized, researched, and treated according to the body part where it appeared, and individual research labs worked independently to understand the biology of specific types of cancer.
In this research, the effect of IT was categorized into firm-specific and period-specific and a significant improvement in productivity derived from IT was not observed within the defined time periods.
All the interviews were audio recorded, and all the detailed information of the interviews was categorized by research assistants.
At the time of Borko's publication, the vast majority of the PD research could be categorized into phase 1; research on phase 3 was scarce.
