Sentence examples for an explicit theoretical from inspiring English sources

In particular, we develop an explicit theoretical representation of the networked control processes by an adequate auxiliary hybrid systems.

Our design process is based on the assumption that curriculum and software design can and should have an explicit theoretical and empirical foundation, beyond its genesis in someone's intuitive grasp of children's learning.

Many different uses of the word indicate that the word itself was considered to be useful in planning processes, but hardly connected to an explicit theoretical framework as intended in the ELC.

Nor is there an explicit theoretical model about this relationship.

However, this statement was recently challenged by Betti et al. (2009a), who use an explicit theoretical and methodological framework to measure the relative influence of climate and distance from Africa.

We performed the marker variable method (Rönkkö and Ylitalo 2011) with two marker items (two items for Openness, which the ANCOVA in Table 4 shows to be unrelated to the dependent variables) taken from our empirical data set; these items were not included in our research model and lack an explicit theoretical influence on the constructs in our research model.

An example of a more explicit theoretical account of phenomenal character, phenomenal content and their relation can be found in Tye (1995).

Reclaiming the concept of phaticity through a more explicit theoretical metalanguage, I offer an exploration of the cultural concept of en to suggest that the condition of solitude transpires in an interstice between two qualitatively different chronotopes of sociality.

Finally, we speculate on how this model may enrich future sustainable development research insofar as it points to fruitful units of analysis, can stimulate methodological innovation, and provide a more explicit theoretical foundation for the field.

Possibly, a more explicit theoretical framing of the project from the beginning could have led to a clearer conceptualisation of 'ethical challenges'.

3 4 Many trials have been characterised by important limitations such as short follow-up, limited generalisability to primary care, and poor descriptions of interventions. 3 A need for a phased and careful approach to the development of complex interventions and an emphasis on explicit theoretical foundations has been highlighted.