I argue that the classical research methods are not useful for the systematic evaluation of the problems, approaches, and concepts associated with
research in difficult environments.
Not exact matches
One of the original founders of NextGen, 34 - year - old Michael Kitces, partner and director of
research at Pinnacle Advisory Group
in Columbia, Md., and publisher of The Kitces Report and the blog Nerd's Eye View, says that over the next year or so, advisors will continue to struggle with the «really
difficult market
environment.»
One thing that we've learned, especially from
research in neuroscience over the past decade or so, is that when children grow up
in environments of intense and chronic stress — what doctors call «toxic stress» — it makes it very
difficult for them to develop the kinds of skills that they need to succeed.
Many things look great
in research environment but are
difficult to implement
in real life.
As researchers
in these and other related fields continue to solve increasingly
difficult scientific problems, they need to prepare for the next step: moving their treatment out of the
research lab and into a larger - scale manufacturing
environment.
While national data for environmental performance is limited and
difficult to quantify, the
research team were able to plot investment
in two key agri -
environment schemes, land «retirement» for conservation and limiting fertiliser use, against national trends for farmland bird populations and emissions from synthetic fertiliser across landmasses including the US, Canada, Australia and Europe.
The current funding
environment has raised serious concerns about the long - term viability of the biomedical
research enterprise, as securing NIH grants has become increasingly
difficult for scientists early
in their careers.
Although some
research finds that such benefits exist, the available data have not permitted researchers to confirm the causal effects of desegregation on nonacademic benefits for the same reasons that it is
difficult to produce convincing findings on academic benefits: the nonrandom sorting of students among school
environments and the real possibility that forced busing may produce effects very different from those of living
in a racially or socioeconomically mixed community.
Edward Pauly, director of
research and evaluation at The Wallace Foundation, which commissioned the study, said, «
In this
difficult economic
environment, arts educators need to use scarce resources to create high quality arts learning experiences.
A focus on
research and diversification help management seek lower volatility than the overall market, while containing risk
in difficult environments.
A focus on
research and diversification help seek lower volatility than the overall market, while containing risk
in difficult environments.
Each «excelled
in this
difficult environment by relying on their own blend of original
research, making capital preservation a priority and sticking with their approaches
in good times and bad.»