Sentences with phrase «generalizability of the results»

Limitations include the lack of a control group at the post-intervention follow - up and concerns about generalizability of the results, due to the largely white, middle - class, and educated sample.

Limitations include generalizability of the results due to not using a more culturally and socio - economically diverse population and reliability on self - reported measures.

The authors acknowledge a reduced generalizability of their results because procedures and risk factors change over time, which is a problem of all long - term follow - up studies.

Quiz Ref IDThe generalizability of our results is limited by the fact that many parents did not choose or were unable to participate in the parent - training intervention as offered.

The inclusion of younger women who live in other districts would be necessary to ensure greater generalizability of the results.

Relatedly, we had a response rate of 58 %, which may also influence generalizability of these results, even though we were able to show no respondent bias based on age and sex.

Limitations include small sample size, generalizability of the results due to ethnicity and gender of participants, and lack of follow - up.

The authors note their study group from northern New England using private, unregulated water systems may affect the generalizability of their results.

Therefore, I would be somewhat skeptical about the generalizability of these results.

[The authors justify their choice of 1970 because of the pooorer data quality before that date, which is fine, but they do not fully recognize the possible implications of that choice for the generalizability of their results.]

My criticism was not whether the starting date was the best one (it probably was), but rather how choosing a relative minimum as the start date should affect the interpretation and generalizability of your results.

For some of my other claims, such as starting in 1970, I am not claiming error, simply pointing out limitations on the generalizability of the results.

Lastly, we must consider the heterogeneity of the indicator of the risk factor as it pertains to generalizability of the results.

The lack of research on interventions to increase adolescent literacy limits the generalizability of the results to a broader population.Considerations for practice implications and future research are discussed.

Limitations include small sample size, reliance on self - reported measures, and generalizability of results to other racial / ethnic groups.

Limitations include reliance on self - report measures and generalizability of the results to female children.

Limitations include the lack of randomization, small rural and suburban sample, and lack of diversity in the sample challenges the generalizability of the results to urban child welfare organizations.

This limits the generalizability of the results to children with low socio - economic background.

As is common with randomized controlled trials, the homogenous nature of the sample (e.g., age, ethnicity, income) limits the generalizability of the results.

This finding, which is in line with previous studies (e.g., Weinfield et al., 2004; Doyle et al., 2009), could raise questions about the generalizability of the results of the current study.

First, the lack of ethnic diversity, relatively high socioeconomic status, oversampling of mothers, and absence of a comparison group limit the generalizability of these results.