Sentence examples for I normative from inspiring English sources

It then closes with reflections on (i) normative objectives attached to 'global health' definitions and (ii) paradoxes involved in attempts to define 'global health'.

The core elements of the CYD are: (i) normative feedback pie charts that compare the participant's drinking to others of the same age, sex and country of origin (for Canada, the United States and the United Kingdom; more country data to be added; see Fig. 1 for an example of this feedback); and (ii) a summary of the participant's severity of alcohol problems.

The SDA model has three components; i) normative need (NN), where treatment needs are assessed by dentists, ii) Impact-Related Need (IRN), where normative needs are combined with OHRQoL and, iii) Propensity-Related Need (PRN), where IRN is combined with the behavioural assessment.

A first argument has to do with filial norms, i.e., normative obligations toward parents (Burr and Mutchler 1999; Rossi and Rossi 1990; Stein et al. 1998).

Normative beliefs (i.e. injunctive normative beliefs and descriptive normative beliefs) are the indirect measures of perceived norm.

Piano, who has offices in Genoa and Paris, is the world's greatest living practitioner of what I call "normative" architecture.

In particular, I consider normative lessons for design and implementation, analysis of prospective and adopted systems, and identification of new applications.

The analysis is both normative – i.e., based on external criteria – and sociological – i.e., based on local people's perceptions.

In contrast, non-economic definitions are usually normative, i.e. there is a shortage of labour relative to defined norms [ 6].

Moreover, it is unclear how Locke thinks moral terms can be normative, i.e., how they can constitute commands we ought to obey if his position is correct.

To understand the processes underlying change, it is important to distinguish between trajectories that are pathologically determined, death-related (e.g., terminal decline), and normative (i.e., usual and age-related).