| 释义 |
methodologymeth‧o‧dol‧o‧gy /ˌmeθəˈdɒlədʒi $ -ˈdɑː-/ ●○○ AWL noun (plural methodologies) [countable, uncountable]   - But we are now drifting to the next stages of the methodology.
- Empirical analysis is thus given an alternative explanatory methodology.
- Perhaps the main weakness in the text, which accounts for a number of others, is the methodology employed.
- The danger is that the question of methodology can easily be turned to dogma according to any premises.
- This is unforgivable in the realm of scientific methodology.
- This means that methodologies from one area are not necessarily transferable.
- Two kinds of move are ruled out by Lakatos's methodology.
ADJECTIVE► different· Thus, while each has the same ultimate goal, each chooses a different methodology to achieve it.· First, they adopt different methodologies.· The different agenda and methodology for each process meant that there was little in common between them. ► new· One is the development of new methodology.· Descartes also claimed that the new rationalist methodology would bring human mastery over nature and a new age of human well-being.· Any new methodology will in the meantime be circulated on an as arising basis.· We propose to overcome these limitations through the use of a new methodology for the assessment of connectionist networks.· This new methodology appears fair and reasonable, and easy to calculate. ► scientific· How far were the rules of scientific methodology infringed?· This is unforgivable in the realm of scientific methodology.· He uses scientific methodology for both processes - forming hypotheses, testing them, and going back to the drawing board. NOUN► research· The final section considers the fine line between the explication of research methodology and confession.· Most students of research methodology and statistics are well-informed of the issues involved.· There has been almost no concern expressed, however, about the implications of automated office systems for future research methodologies.· These modules, which have a strong emphasis on research methodology, may be of particular interest to teacher researchers.· The study also investigates the use of novel research methodology, including the use of identical twins, and new instrumentation.· Workshop on research methodology, bibliography, citations, etc.· The research methodology will include the use of questionnaires to establish the range of pupils' perceptions.· In addition to departmental seminars, there are courses in research methodology and practice and regular meetings with a review board to assess progress. VERB► develop· We have spent a lot of time developing a methodology that could contribute to this process. ► use· They had used exactly the same methodology as that employed to reach the results at Dounreay and Sellafield.· Yet there seems to be a dearth of people arguing consistently using a golden thread methodology.· The expedition used tried and tested methodology and modified it where necessary.· The study uses a methodology which combines elements of traditional legal scholarship with a tentative import of economic analysis.· Similarly, studies using their methodology of cumulative average residuals have shown that earnings announcements are correctly anticipated.· Mushkin attempted this by using the same methodology that Denison used in relation to education and in relation to health for the period 1960-80.· He uses scientific methodology for both processes - forming hypotheses, testing them, and going back to the drawing board.· The centre uses a participatory methodology, where each organisation chooses the appropriate training based on its particular needs. nounmethodmethodologyadjectivemethodicalmethodologicaladverbmethodically the set of methods and principles that you use when studying a particular subject or doing a particular kind of workmethodology for (doing) something We’ve been developing a new methodology for assessing new products. There are some differences in methodology between the two studies.—methodological /ˌmeθədəˈlɒdʒɪkəl◂ $ -ˈlɑː-/ adjective: There are a few methodological issues we need to discuss.—methodologically /-kli/ adverb: The study was methodologically flawed. |