'translation approach' is a correct and usable term in written English.
You can use this phrase when referring to a strategy or approach that involves translating one language into another. For example: "When teaching English as a second language, I always advocate a translation approach that emphasizes understanding the meanings behind words rather than just memorizing them."
We used a forward-backward translation approach, which is recommended for translating test instruments [ 12].
In one study [34], a CRC screening questionnaire was translated into Hindi and Gujarati using a bilingual-bicultural committee translation approach derived from translation methods proposed by Harkness and Mohler [35].
Applying a collective translation approach (Douglas and Craig 2007), all of the items were translated by three independent translators.
After obtaining permission to use and translate the ACIC from the The MacColl Institute for Healthcare Innovation, Group Health Cooperative we followed a translation approach.
We followed a sequential forward and backward translation approach (applied in patient group 1) (see figure 1).[ 20] Two translators independently translated the English interviewer administered CRQ (CRQ-IA) and self-administered CRQ (CRQ-SA) as well as the individual and standardised dyspnoea items into German.
A translation approach to portable ontology specifications.
We conducted a comparative experiment with the translation approach developed in the defense domain.
We describe the model-translation approach and show its feasibility for design-oriented performability modeling.
These characteristics make the proposed non-translation approach suitable for modelling the spatial variability in material properties.
Pedagogical implications include allocating more time for extensive reading and questioning the value of the grammar-translation approach.
In the current study, a direct non-translation approach is proposed to generate random fields with a marginal gamma distribution.
