The phrase "and operationalized in a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how a concept or theory is put into practice or implemented in a specific context.
Example: "The research framework was developed and operationalized in a way that allows for effective data collection and analysis."
Alternatives: "and implemented in a" or "and applied in a".
Overall, these results suggest if conceived and operationalized in a way that fits the highly uncertain biopharma industry environment, applying elements of the effectuation model and mindset to biopharma pipeline valuation may provide a fruitful avenue for both practice and research.
We believe our results suggest that, if conceived and operationalized in a way that fits the highly uncertain biopharma industry environment, applying at least some elements of the effectuation model to biopharma pipeline valuation may provide a more robust approach to pipeline development strategy for both practice and research.
Overall knowledge about older persons and gerontological care is a difficult construct to measure and operationalize in a measurement instrument.
A variety of different evaluation approaches for OHIs have evolved, which either focus on specific aspects of interventions to be evaluated or present general rationales to be further specified and operationalized in regard to a specific project [ 2, 7, 8].
This supports the appropriateness of the constructs, as defined and operationalized in the TEAP test specification.
We aim to address this gap, by assessing how water security is considered, articulated, and operationalized in place-based studies.
This supports the appropriateness of the constructs, as defined and operationalized in the specifications of the TEAP test.
Yet, differences exist in how PADM and PMT are conceptualized and operationalized in different studies, and PADM lacks the perceived self-efficacy concept found in PMT.
Similarly, this construct has been interpreted and operationalized in manifold ways in previous studies (e.g., Fan & Ji, [2014]; Murray, et al., [2012]; Rasti, [2009]; Zhao & Cheng, [2010]).
