Sentence examples for A parallel concept from inspiring English sources
The phrase "a parallel concept" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It refers to a similar or related idea or concept that can be compared or contrasted with another idea or concept. Example: "The concept of individualism is often seen as a parallel concept to the notion of self-reliance."
A parallel concept appears in the epidemiological literature, where it is argued that turning points are largely seen as life events that are part of "chains of social risk" or "exposure to causal factors" over the life-course (Kuh, Ben-Shlomo, Lynch, Hallqvist, & Power, 2003).
A parallel concept from the management literature on interorganisational collaboration is that of "proximity".
A socially embedded notion of scientific progress then allows for a parallel concept of progress applicable to the arts.
The Chinese had a parallel concept — that promoting economic interdependence with America would counter Washington's natural tendency to block China's rise as an alternative power.
Buddhism has a parallel concept called anatta, or no-self.
Wolf and Koonin have expressed a parallel concept as part of their proposal for the origin of protein synthesis [ 1].
The parallel concept of transboundary invasions, where a species introduced in a given country expands into neighbouring countries has so far received much less attention, despite being discussed in recent publications (e.g. Hulme 2015; Roques et al. 2016) and legislation calling for concerted action between countries (European Parliament and Council of the European Union 2014).
The permeability of the fracture can be expressed by a parallel plate concept (cubic law) as shown in Eq. (6).
To obtain a much faster control response and flexibly manipulate control modes, we propose a parallel control concept, in which we control the lens in parallel with the gain.
Seventy patients had been operated with bilateral plating using the parallel concept with plates on each column at an angle of approximately 160° between the plates.
How the precious-metal object entwines (inextricably?) substance, form, material, and process will be a parallel concern, as will the concept of metal as a medium, both for medieval and modern subjects, and in contrast to other, more commonly discussed artistic media.
