Data Analysis and Synthesis Within a Realist Evaluation: Toward More Transparent Methodological Approaches

Partial Reductive Paraphrase: Toward More Transparent Requirements

Partial Reductive Paraphrase: Toward More Transparent Requirements Kimberly S. Wasson Department of Computer Science University of Virginia 151 Engineer’s Way Charlottesville, VA 22904-4740 [email protected] Partial Reductive Paraphrase (PRP) is a method for constructing explications, a specific kind of definition, for use in requirements documents. Explications avoid common weaknesses of...

Toward More Transparent and Reproducible Omics Studies Through a Common Metadata Checklist and Data Publications.

Biological processes are fundamentally driven by complex interactions between biomolecules. Integrated high-throughput omics studies enable multifaceted views of cells, organisms, or their communities. With the advent of new post-genomics technologies, omics studies are becoming increasingly prevalent; yet the full impact of these studies can only be realized through data harmonization, sharing...

Towards a more transparent HTA process in Poland: new Polish HTA methodological guidelines

Introduction: Health technology assessment (HTA) in Poland supports reimbursement decisions via the Polish HTA Agency (AOTMiT), whose guidelines were updated in 2016. Methods: We identified key changes introduced by the update and, before guideline publication, analysed discrepancies between AOTMiT assessments and the submitting marketing authorisation holders (MAHs) to elucidate the context of...

‏‎a phonological contrastive analysis of kurdish and english‎‏

deposite the different criticisms on contrastive analysis it has been proved that the results of it(when processed)can be usuful in a tefl environment,specially at the level of phonology.this study is an attempt to compare and contrast the sound systems of kurdish and english for pedagogical aims. the consonants,vowels,stress and intonation of the twolanguages are described by the same model-ta...

Realist synthesis: an introduction