Sentence examples for take methodological from inspiring English sources

Researchers often refer to trials required to reach learning criteria from different studies, to compare the flexibility of different species, but rarely take methodological differences into account.

Of course there are methodological issues, since it is difficult to attribute changes to policies in contexts where decision-makers do not take methodological issues into account in their decisions, as a recent World Bank international study on universal coverage also concluded [ 43].

These include a critical review of our knowledge of a species, the use of field data by taking methodological constraints into account, how to include uncertainty in model validation or how to measure effects.

It takes methodological form in 'Convolute N [On the Theory of Knowledge, Theory of Progress]' in The Arcades Project and achieved its accidentally definitive presentation in Benjamin's most frequently cited, but still fiercely interpretatively disputed text (Caygill 2004; Löwy 2005; Tiedemman 1989; Wohlfarth 1978): the fragments known as theses—'On the Concept of History'.

Consequently, until a method to quantitatively synthesize results has been developed, a sensible qualitative data-synthesis, which takes methodological differences between primary studies into account, is indicated.

Taking methodological issues into account (such as method and timing of sampling), these studies suggest that shortage of surfactant lipids and impaired surfactant function play roles in the pathophysiology of viral LRTD.

We are left, then, to ponder what it was about the investigation of animals that led Aristotle to take a methodological distinction regarding stages of investigation and reify it in methodologically distinct treatises devoted to these different stages.

These participants will take two methodological approaches, with one group employing a wider perspective that brings together a diverse array of subjects such as slavery, creolization, trade routes, and circulation of people and goods between West Africa and the Atlantic.

I believe that future studies should take this methodological issue into consideration.

I take a methodological cue from the medical science community (i.e. the meta-analytic approach based on a systematic content analysis) and adapt it into a sociologically informed meta-analysis.

The SGR method was designed to take both methodological shortcomings and context-specific normative issues in source guidelines into consideration, in order to develop a valid guideline for a different target context in a resource saving manner.