Sentence examples for what a finding from inspiring English sources

Although various definitions exist for what a finding is in qualitative research, in meta-aggregation, findings are defined as a verbatim extract of the author's analytic interpretation accompanied by a participant voice, fieldwork observations or other data.

So researchers have been surprised to discover that female yellowthroats don't always agree on what turns them on--a finding that may offer a window onto speciation.

Their approach to review was informed by Thomas Kuhn's The Structure of Scientific Revolutions [ 33], in which he proposed that knowledge is produced within particular paradigms which have their own assumptions about theory, about what is a legitimate object of study, about what are legitimate research questions and about what constitutes a finding.

Read the reports carefully, and ask the water company what a particular finding means if you are unsure.

One study using focus group testing and in-depth interviews showed that despite some confusion between mammography and breast exams, women generally understood what mammography was [ 11], a finding further supported by one population-based survey [ 21].

What if finding a job were as easy as playing a game?

What about finding a kidnapped child who needed medication?

What if finding a life partner really was as easy as bouncing around the world for 12 weeks in a helicopter?

In what amounts to finding a needle in a haystack, they spotted two DNA samples with abnormal copies of a gene called DEC2, which is known to affect circadian rhythms.

Here's what matters most: finding a present that connects to the recipient, creates a sense of enjoyment, and that they're actually going to use.

What matters is finding a neighborhood carpenter who can build tables with hideaway drawers where diners at Oxheart will find the silverware for each course.