Sentence examples for a broad framework that from inspiring English sources

Grounded cognition (Barsalou, 2008, p. 619) is a broad framework that posits that intellectual behavior 'is typically grounded in multiple ways, including simulations, situated action, and, on occasion, bodily states.' When the focus is on the grounding role of the body, scholars typically use the more restricted term, 'embodied cognition'.

In recent years, the application of continuum mechanics to biology and the biomedical sciences has provided a broad framework that has led to invaluable insights and advances in many areas of the biomedical sciences.

But they also require legitimacy, and a broader framework that allows for a democratic and political process in Syrian Kurdistan, particularly one that is internationally acknowledged and supported.

The four key areas mentioned above, while not yet a professional tool or guideline, highlight a broader framework that social workers encounter in their work between family, community and group members.

In framing the future development agenda, it will therefore be imperative to incorporate existing MDG issues into a broader framework that is both more holistic and structural in its approach.

The challenge is to define a broader framework that recognizes all relevant actors in HIV/AIDS control as useful partners and that allows for a distribution of roles among them.

This paper has argued for a widening of the conceptual and policy focus from narrow interpretations of child poverty reckoned in terms of material deprivation to a broader framework that encapsulates child wellbeing more holistically.

Future policies to improve primary care organisations should be based on a broader framework that takes into account the different needs of population sub-groups, balancing responsiveness with care continuity, equity, and appropriateness.

This is practicable given that it provides a broader framework that exceeds the possibilities for evaluation and intervention implicit in the standard design of the MBI-GS, which is more directed towards a unified (although three-dimensional) definition of the syndrome [ 7, 8].

The DHL Global Connectedness Index authored by Pankaj Ghemawat and Steven A. Altman --a broad framework that examines trends in cross-border trade, capital, information and people flows--is a thought provoking compilation and analysis of data on the extent of "globalization".

Republicans and Democrats can squabble endlessly over the percentages of territory each will cede, but this is the broad framework that we are likely headed towards.