Sentence examples for Pre-existing concept from inspiring English sources

SIMMS: Yeah, but I read on the Internet last night that the widower and the widow was a pre-existing concept that CBS was already developing.

There are those who criticise the movement's commercial aspects, saying that by using a re-branded pre-existing concept of gaming as a business tool is an "overtly cheap attempt to sell" (Doust, 2011).

There's a certain irony in the AMA trying to create an Americana genre at all, since one of its major cultural goals is to undermine the pre-existing concepts of genre completely.

Rather, specific sciences start with pre-existing concepts or genera such as "humors," "unemployment," "quasars," or "irrational numbers".

More recently, well-established tech companies have spun out start-ups such as Quora, leveraging both human capital and product development experience to improve execution on pre-existing concepts.

The purpose of the study can be described as theory elaboration, as the research design is driven by pre-existing concepts related to public HRM and its strategic endeavors (Yin 2009: 127 et seq.; Eisenhardt 1989).

noun or adjective—When EXP is not found in the conceptual basis, the user is shown a set of pre-existing concepts in the base, which are: (i) semantically related (e.g., synonyms); (ii) named with the same root of noun or adjective; (iii) named with the primitive form of noun; (iv) nouns related to adjective.

139 The discovery of H. pylori has revolutionised the pre-existing concepts of gastritis by assigning a specific aetiology to this entity underlying PUD and gastric cancer.

Exploring pre-existing concepts about causes of deaths among VA respondents is crucial for documenting mortality and understanding patterns of death for public health planning (14).

1 In contrast to pre-existing concepts, patients with TSA may continue to have signs and symptoms of active AS, which are insufficiently responsive to non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs).

In resource-limited settings, where verbal autopsy (VA) is used as the most expedient method of determining cause of death, it is important to understand how pre-existing concepts of cause of death among VA-informants may influence their VA-responses and the consequential impact on cause of death assessment.