Results 241 to 250 of about 14,877,772 (287)
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2013
AbstractInterest in longitudinal sociolinguistic research has grown considerably over the past decade. This chapter notes that the major reason for this surge of interest is that longitudinal research has begun to answer some of the most important questions that relate language variation and language change.
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AbstractInterest in longitudinal sociolinguistic research has grown considerably over the past decade. This chapter notes that the major reason for this surge of interest is that longitudinal research has begun to answer some of the most important questions that relate language variation and language change.
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Statistical Issues in Longitudinal Studies
Nutrition, 1997BELLOCCO, RINO, Pagano, M.
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2010
Where do new ideas come from? Our view is that building new ideas is a process; new ideas come from old ideas that are revisited, reviewed, extended, and connected (Davis, 1984; Maher & Davis, 1995). Building new ideas also involves the retrieval and modification of representations of existing ideas.
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Where do new ideas come from? Our view is that building new ideas is a process; new ideas come from old ideas that are revisited, reviewed, extended, and connected (Davis, 1984; Maher & Davis, 1995). Building new ideas also involves the retrieval and modification of representations of existing ideas.
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1999
Abstract In the previous chapter, we saw how to allow for heterogeneity among units, the generally observed phenomenon that responses from the same unit are usually uniformly more closely related than responses across units. Some units systematically give higher responses than others under apparently identical conditions.
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Abstract In the previous chapter, we saw how to allow for heterogeneity among units, the generally observed phenomenon that responses from the same unit are usually uniformly more closely related than responses across units. Some units systematically give higher responses than others under apparently identical conditions.
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THE LONGITUDINAL STUDY IN REFRACTION
American journal of optometry and archives of American Academy of Optometry, 1964openaire +2 more sources