Sentence examples for standardizing methodologies from inspiring English sources

For the first time this study provides a detailed comparison of the effectiveness of these two loci in reconstructing the phylogeny of mammals at different levels of the taxonomic hierarchy in order to provide a basis for standardizing methodologies in the future.

Standardizing methodologies measuring β-cell function and defining approaches for specific clinical questions may also facilitate cross-study comparisons.

The logistic limitations related to accomplishing such a project in a single centre raise the importance of standardizing methodology and multi-centre collaborations, more easily achieved using SUV than kinetic analysis.

Many details are necessarily omitted from this broad overview, but numerous references are provided for greater technical depth on a particular topic, standardized methodologies, and exemplary studies.

Soil classification systems such as the Unified Soil Classification System (USCS) provide standardized methodologies with which to evaluate the qualities of a soil, however these methods require laboratory space and specialized equipment which are often unavailable in field conditions.

Aims and objectives: For better evidence in laboratory medicine, not only higher quality primary studies but also standardized methodologies for designing, conducting and reporting systematic reviews in diagnostics are needed.

To standardize methodologies and assessment procedures to be used in the evaluation of the projects, some European countries recently have adopted specific guidelines that differ from each other in some aspects even sensibly.

On top of that, standardized methodologies and criteria to detect hVISA in the clinical microbiology laboratory are not established.

However, while surveys focusing on the affordability of medicines tend to follow standardized methodologies [ 3- 5], health facility assessments have employed a wide variety of tools and approaches.

A problem when addressing resistance occurrence in wildlife bacteria is that studies have generally been small, or not utilized standardized methodologies [ 10].

The remit of the working groups was to develop standardized methodologies for determining the incidence and severity of disease, and, if possible, its causes.