Sentence examples for accepted conceptually from inspiring English sources

Hitherto, discourse on graduate labour markets that focuses directly on supply- and demand-side indicators has been hindered by the lack of a widely accepted, conceptually satisfactory method of classifying occupations as "graduate jobs" or "non-graduate jobs".

"Brain death was accepted before it was conceptually sound," he told me on the telephone from his office in New Hampshire.

These contrasting findings demonstrate that trade-offs between life-history traits, although conceptually widely accepted, are far from being ubiquitous.

Conceptually, it is well accepted that biological processes are not based on single genes, but are rather a consequence of complex networks of signaling pathways that are driven by multiple gene functions.

Her work on controlling elements and gene regulation was conceptually difficult and was not immediately understood or accepted by her contemporaries; she described the reception of her research as "puzzlement, even hostility".

Conceptually, the notions of (self-applicable) function-in-intension/operation and property/ predicate were accepted as primitive, and the very mechanism of definition/combination of concepts was studied.

Work economy for a given task has emerged as a measurement which is both conceptually clear and practically useful for the evaluation of endurance activities and has become almost universally accepted as the physiological criterion for 'efficient' performance [13].

After all, the test leads to the advice to either reject the hypothesis or accept it, and this seems conceptually very close to giving a verdict of truth or falsity.

Amalgamation is conceptually distinct from assimilation; one does not have to accept amalgamation to support assimilation.

17 The challenge of nucleophile permissiveness is conceptually similar to that of catalytic promiscuity (the ability of an enzyme to accept different substrates): how can an enzyme make and break bonds different from those it has evolved for?

The coding system adopted in DEMIG POLICY did not accept legal or conventional policy categories at face value, but attempted to use categories that can be conceptually justified.