The phrase "a conceptualization of the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an idea, theory, or model that represents or explains a particular concept or phenomenon.
Example: "The research paper presents a conceptualization of the relationship between social media usage and mental health."
Alternatives: "an interpretation of the" or "a representation of the".
First, a conceptualization of the design domain is defined.
A conceptualization of the field of management of technology is essential for undertaking meaningful research.
6 (November 2013): 108-123. 5. S.J. Miles and G. Mangold, "A Conceptualization of the Employee Branding Process," Journal of Relationship Marketing 3, no.
Finally, this paper discusses a version of a BN model developed by mapping a conceptualization of the framework created using a systemigram with a BN pattern that includes dependencies from causal and control factors to schedule performance.
The study offers a conceptualization of the construction processes designed for the monolithic construction computer-aided system (MoCCAS) that enables a flexible approach to managing repetitive projects within a dynamically changing construction environment.
What emerges from her account is a conceptualization of the 'rhythmicity' of the event that probes the value of a radical empiricist approach to the microaesthetics of media art forms that operate across both the actual and virtual, human and nonhuman dimensions of contemporary experience.
It presents a conceptualization of electroglottography and the description of the procedure, technique, methodology and interpretation, considering the need to achieve optimal applicability of everything presented theoretically.
All five countries shared a conceptualization of quality at the macro level that incorporated the three quality dimensions of CE, PS, and PE (see Table 3).
From the perspective of brain network, our current findings provided a conceptualization of MWoA as the dysfunctions of brain networks [7,8,39,40].
The authors offer a conceptualization of participatory research that centers on the interplay between three dimensions: participation, power, and reflexivity.
Capabilities may be seen as a conceptualization of wellbeing [ 1], defined as the capacity to perform certain actions and achieve certain states (irrespective of actually doing so).
