Sentence examples for adapting the terminology from inspiring English sources

Adapting the terminology introduced by Pryor (2004), a theory treats a hypothesis h conservatively with respect to a proposition p when the theory says that s has prima facie justification for believing p only if s has independent justification for believing h.

To rally global support for action against Assad, at least some of the League's illiberal members have at times adapted the terminology of the global human-rights movement.

We used the following, somewhat overlapping, methodological steps to adapt the terminology of the dimensions and to apply them to our own data.

Our fndings also identifed the need to adapt the terminology for clinicians, thus adding new knowledge to the debate on the user friendliness of the ICF language [ 8, 9].

We adapt the terminology proposed by the Acute Kidney Injury Network (AKIN): 'illness trajectory' refers to the pace of clinical evolution of the patient, and AKI 'trend' refers to the rate of clinical and/or biochemical changes (including urea and creatinine) [ 16].

We have adapted the language and terminology of the normalisation process model to make it 'fit for purpose' in our community context.

We adapted the American terminology for use in the UK.

Second, we need to adapt the ICF terminology and format to make it acceptable for use by clinicians.

Each atlas will adapt the well-known and widely accepted terminology, nomenclature, classification schemes, and staging algorithms.

We tailored the German version of the MCSS questionnaire to suit mental health care by adapting its terminology, adding questions on the additional domain of continuity and attaching a section evaluating experiences with day care and hostel care.

It concluded that in order to adopt the ICF into clinical practice, members of an acute stroke multidisciplinary team needed to adopt it to meet their own needs and adapt some of the terminology and the format of the ICF [ 21].