Sentence examples for In operationalization from inspiring English sources
One main issue was difficulty in operationalization.
These inconsistencies might be explained by heterogeneity in operationalization of food environments, in contexts studied, or in population composition.
The differences between our results and those of Kogan et al. [ 17] in relation to self-efficacy may be due to differences in operationalization.
The differences in operationalization and methodology hinders between-program comparisons of implementation parameters, limiting our understanding of what aspects of a program's content and context contribute to its potential to achieve a high degree of implementation.
We included all data elements that were clinically significant and met the following criteria: (1) availability of common fields; (2) consistency in operationalization of terms; (3) consistency in data collection methods; and, (4) congruence in original purpose for data collection.
These findings should be interpreted with caution because the data of the different studies could not be pooled due to large variations in operationalization of the indicators and ADL disability across the included studies.
This causal view of latent traits is consistent with the aim of GWAS to detect genetic variants that cause individual differences in operationalizations such as sum-scores.
Studies also vary to a great extent in operationalizations and methodology, which may explain some of the discrepancies.
We have sought to be as transparent as possible in the generation of the theory, and as inclusive as possible in its operationalization and stabilization in practice.
In this review, we have identified three flaws in the operationalization which we discuss in turn: (i) understandings of CM remain underdeveloped, and often tokenistic; (ii) implementations of CMI are often characterised by inflexibility; and (iii) the evaluation of CMI tends to inadequately account for social impact.
Yet, a previous review had underlined important methodological flaws in the operationalization of religion in surveys, with questions often being too vague to assess the impact of religion on nurses' attitudes toward euthanasia [ 11].
