Sentence examples for style of inquiry from inspiring English sources

Visitors are challenged to move colored pieces of felt to explore that question, a style of inquiry, Mr. Netz suggests, that had not been associated with Greek mathematics.

Diamond and colleagues ([2009]) describe the role of recognition in visitor surveys on retention of exhibit content as being similar to that of a multiple-choice test and argue that this style of inquiry is best for an informal educational setting such as a museum.

If you were a fan of the Russertian style of inquiry (and I was not), the show is probably going to feel familiar.

The style of inquiry was a cognitive interview [ 18] that consisted of asking the patient to complete the questionnaire by thinking aloud and by answering the questions of the interviewer (For example: How would you formulate this concept in your own words? Is this instruction perfectly understandable? Why did you not complete this question?).

"As scientists understand very well, personality has always been an inseparable part of their styles of inquiry and a potent, if unacknowledged, factor in their results," he wrote.

Discussing the relationship between James Watson and Francis Crick, the co-discoverers of the molecular structure of DNA, Judson notes: As scientists understand very well (and as Watson has written in his own defense), personality has always been an inseparable part of their styles of inquiry and a potent, if unacknowledged, factor in their results.

While many works did use qualitative methods, very little ethnographic work was represented in this literature and there was a tendency to prefer a focus group method over other styles of qualitative inquiry, such as face-to-face, individual interviews.

For Descartes the analytic style of presentation (and inquiry) proceeds by beginning with what is commonly taken to be known and discovering what is necessary for such knowledge.

Buffon's new style of natural-historical inquiry also disconnected it from its long association with providential design-contrivance natural theology developed particularly by British natural historians after John Ray (1627 1705).

He described the inquiry-based style of learning at his new school.

An age of contradictions, the 17th century saw in the sciences a move toward specific methods of inquiry, while the arts turned to an imaginative style.