Sentence examples for whose methodologies from inspiring English sources

First of all, most of the technologies cannot be 'peer-reviewed,' as they are developed by technology graduates in labs, whose methodologies are different from how medicine is practiced in a real world context.

The fact that both the ITCI and Doing Business report, whose methodologies and calculations were conducted independent of one another, rank the United States very low shows that the tax rates in this country are non-neutral and uncompetitive, no matter how they are measured.

And here is a firm, still Standard and Poor's, whose criteria of appreciation are marked by subjectivity, as is the case for every human endeavor, one whose methodologies are not only vague, but opaque and, from the little we know of them, stamped with the seal of a singular amateurism.

Ideally, these scenarios would, in turn, be determined by using geographically explicit, economic, bottom-up type models, whose methodologies could be validated by this or another international validation entity.

Reports in this group (follow-up reports, updates, sub-group and post-hoc analyses) often describe larger scale studies whose methodologies (recruitment etc) have been described in detail in previous reports.

And he has gotten much mileage out of two internal polls, whose methodology could not be independently evaluated, which were leaked to highly placed Republicans, and reporters, with flawless timing.

He began interviewing victims and perpetrators of the sarin attack for a work whose methodology was based on the oral histories of Studs Terkel, and which appeared in English as Underground.

Those "data" reflect a report whose methodology relied not only on "virtual" students — composite students, rather than an actual ones — but also on federal poverty data that are deeply flawed.

They also wrote a book on the subject, "Thinking in Time: The Uses of History for Decision-Makers" (Free Press, 1986), whose methodology has since been used by "a cadre of historians" and students, said Graham Allison, the director of the Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs at the Kennedy School.

In Africa, though, the contribution of malaria to children's deaths is higher than had been thought, causing 24% of their deaths in 2008 and not 16% as found by a report by Black and colleagues, whose methodology was used in the World Malaria Report.

From its initial stirrings in 2003, the huge Atlantic Yards project in Brooklyn evolved into something of a reluctant career for a panoply of passionate opponents, not all of them aligned and with uniform priorities, but who saw democracy being trampled in the interest of a developer whose methodology they found offensive.