Sentence examples for which requires research from inspiring English sources

A challenge however is the question of content validity which requires research and final consensus on the construct of erosive wear.

The GP Patient Survey is a service evaluation and GP Census is routinely collected NHS data, neither of which requires research ethics committee approval for their use.

Her principles of 'ethical validation', i.e. the questioning of underlying moral assumptions, equitable treatment of diverse voices, and political and ethical implications of the research, and 'substantive validation', which requires research to provide some practical answers to questions, are also useful given the context of this project.

In order to improve the health of the most vulnerable groups in society, the WHO Commission on Social Determinants of Health (CSDH) called for multi-sectoral action, which requires research and policy on the multiple and inter-linking factors shaping health outcomes.

Countries are addressing these shortages by developing advanced nurse roles which require research degrees.

The kicker question which required research was "What's that square in the floor that everybody is walking around?" I wanted to know that as well and learned that it is the burial place of The Unknown Warrior from World War I.

Multidisciplinary approaches to suicide research and prevention are needed, which require research teams with "a balanced composition between biologically and psychologically oriented investigators" [ 2], and there is a "need to evaluate also other concomitant factors such as socio-economic, cultural, and religious aspects" [ 2].

This is particularly important for commissioned research which requires researchers to respond to an a priori research brief.

In this short review, we synthesize findings from the extant research literature to suggest the potential utility of a stepped care approach to optimize the postsurgery weight trajectory, which requires further research using adaptive designs.

Whitaker was revered as a "nest finder," which requires careful research and patience.

This is similar to the National Institute of Health's policy, which requires its research to be publicly available a year after it is published.