Sentence examples for a dominant perspective from inspiring English sources

By the end of the following decade, patch dynamics had emerged as a dominant perspective in ecology, having supplanted the equilibrium paradigm, which had been increasingly questioned.

The Díaz dialect has been described as Spanglish, but the term is inapt, both because it implies a dominant perspective that all his work energetically counters and because it fails to suggest the variety of vernaculars he can tap.

Innovation has emerged over the last several years as a dominant perspective in entrepreneurship research, and this research has aligned with prior recent research that this concept indeed has potential to explain performance in smaller family-owned organizations (Lichtenthaler and Muethel 2012).

Most people have a dominant perspective with which they're most comfortable.

This process can be likened to the way the art of painting that developed during the Renaissance, an art based on perspective, established a dominant position (aided by the invention of photography and the craft of reproduction) across the entire world within the space of four centuries.

Despite the politicized dramatization of the Plains Aborigines, their "rediscovery" as a matter of public discourse has had a lasting effect on the increased socio-political reconceptualization of Taiwan emerging from the a Han Chinese dominant perspective into a wider acceptance of Taiwan as a multi-cultural and multi-ethnic community.

Over the years, a shifting perspective to wellness was the dominant perspective, because the men said they had regained a good life, yet in a new way.

Unearthing educational policies characterized by public-private partnerships and heterogeneous pedagogical influences and forms of collaboration, including from the United States, helps revising a dominant teleological perspective on Cuban historiography, historicize the shift towards socialist policies and enrich contemporary debates on reforms in Cuba today.

For example, many who argue that the underrepresentation of women in science is a concern do so not simply from the belief that women should be afforded equal opportunities, but also out of a worry that the science might be shaped by a dominant masculine perspective (Addelson 1983; Keller 1985; Lloyd 1984), making the underrepresentation of women an epistemic issue as well as a justice issue.

And from a dominant cultural perspective, this seductive, childish feeling of what it is to be 'free' has successfully replaced real struggles for social freedoms of mobility and action.

BSCs started as a strategic performance measurement system for balancing the dominant perspective on financial performance (Kaplan and Norton 1992).