The phrase "a conceptualization for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an idea, theory, or framework that is being developed or proposed for a specific purpose or context.
Example: "The researcher presented a conceptualization for understanding the impact of social media on mental health."
Alternatives: "a framework for" or "an idea for".
We propose a conceptualization for the development of educational objectives that acknowledges participants, host communities and sponsoring institutions.
Panelists were asked to agree on a conceptualization for each cluster, notwithstanding that the statements in a given cluster might suggest somewhat different things to diverse panelists.
The figure illustrates a conceptualization for adult respiratory disease and impaired lung function, depicting how early life exposures and other factors can lead to later disease.
The requirements catalog introduced in this contribution brings together insights from research and presents guidelines for a conceptualization of ecosystems with decentralized organized information systems.
Through an analysis of three rounds of conservation initiatives in an indigenous campesino cooperative in the south-central sierra, I argue for a conceptualization of the outcomes and trajectories of conservation as coproduced through histories of interaction between conservation actors and rural resource users.
Both a methodology and a honeypot conceptualization for implementing an empirical analysis of the usage of email addresses placed on the Internet are proposed here.
The system is a conceptualization of a vibration-absorbing device for flexible structures with tip appendages.
This paper presents such a unified conceptualization for scenario and assessment projects.
Such an approach presumably will push immunology towards a larger ecological conceptualization for understanding immune regulation and thus expand contemporary immunological theory well beyond its current borders, where defense of singular selves is replaced with models describing the interactions of individuals in a community of others.
Despite over a decade-long experience of implementing e-Participation initiatives, there have been limited efforts so far to develop a detailed, comprehensive conceptualization for e-Participation considered from three distinct perspectives: as democratic process, a project and a deliberation platform.
We propose to take routine theory as starting point for such a conceptualization.
