The lower levels of polymorphism usually attributed to EST-SSRs compared with anonymous SSRs may be compensated by their high rate of cross-species transferability [ 19, 29, 51], which has been reported not only among congenerics, but also across species of different genera [ 13].
The findings are presented in thorough descriptions with appropriate quotes, which has also been described as a way to enhance transferability [ 35].
The expansion and evolution of bikesharing systems is a global phenomenon, which has motivated research to characterize "best practices" in both system operations and policy transferability across regions.
To achieve transferability, we drew on "descriptive adequacy" proposed by (Lincoln and Guba 1985, p. 501) to provide rich, completed, and detailed description of participant, methodology, results, and emergent theory, which has been done throughout this study.
A second is the inclusion of research materials from health systems around the world, without full consideration of differences in context and service configuration which have the potential to limit the transferability of findings.
"We surgeons operate with a fallacy of transferability, which means we come to believe that because we're good at one kind of surgery, we will be good at another.
Finally, our study meets the criteria for results transferability, which is a hallmark of the qualitative research approach [ 34].
Transferability has been defined as the degree to which the results of a cost-effectiveness study performed in one jurisdiction are representative for another jurisdiction, frequently another country.
The difference between follow-up with relapse in France and in Italy was explained by a difference in unit costs, which generally have a low transferability level compared to other data elements [ 35].
Its transferability has been shown by simulating tests of large M(T) samples.
