Sentence examples for using new methodologies and from inspiring English sources

Dr Christopher Murray and colleagues have systematically collected data on deaths from all over the world over a 30-year period, from 1980 to 2010, using new methodologies and inventive ways of measuring mortality in countries where deaths are not conventionally recorded.

This study investigated mechanical properties of RAC by using new methodology and conventional methodology at different replacement percentages of RA.

Thus, after identifying appropriate push and pull semiochemicals using new methodologies devised for the arthropods, rodents would be pushed from sensitive regions and pulled to sites for capture and removal, by selective toxicants or pathogen delivery, or by other means of elimination.

However, a significant correlation has been demonstrated, using new methodologies, between five single-nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) and the risk of radiation-induced normal tissue reactions in a small group of breast cancer patients [ 33].

Further investigation, using new methodologies are required to determine both the opportunities and threats for trade as a mechanism to improve the health of Samoa's population.

"He embraced using new methodologies — some from science, some from show business — to engage visitors," Mr. Wint continued.

This scepticism was resolved using new methodologies to monitor membrane raft domains in T cells: Accumulation of raft-markers in T cell activation plasma membrane domains was demonstrated by relating fluorescence intensities of fluorescent protein-tagged raft and control non-raft membrane markers.

The BATTLE (Kim et al, 2011), I-SPY2 (Barker et al, 2009) and FOCUS4 trials (Kaplan et al, 2013) are examples of trials using new methodology to simultaneously evaluate several experimental treatments and putative predictive biomarkers.

There are many new insights into previously unmeasured fisheries, using new methodology that can have enormous implications for managing the resource sustainably.

The 2011 census was performed using new methodology: the permanent population was determined as the enumerated population who lived in the census area for at least 12 months prior to the census, or plans to live in the same area for at least 12 months after the census.

In summary, our study has demonstrated the potential for studying etiologic heterogeneity using new methodology.