Sentence examples for as a broad concept from inspiring English sources

Education as a broad concept has been lost in favour of training in "the basics".

Given the difficulty of consistently distinguishing between the two terms, this entry will use colonialism as a broad concept that refers to the project of European political domination from the sixteenth to the twentieth centuries that ended with the national liberation movements of the 1960s.

This perceives the environment as a broad concept, potentially including all internal and external organizationally-related phenomena, with climate and culture describing subsets of the internal environment [ 12].

While quality of life is defined as a broad concept that incorporates all aspects of an individual's existence, HRQoL is considered to be a subset relating only to the health domain of that existence [ 9].

As a broad concept, good governance implies a system which is consensus oriented, accountable, transparent, responsive, equitable and inclusive, effective and efficient, follows the rule of law, and is participatory [ 6, 7].

Quality of life can be described as a broad concept of a person's well-being across different domains with health-related quality of life referenced as a sub domain of quality of life [ 3].

"Community", as invoked by participants was a broad concept related to the transition out of secure services (List 2).

The dependent variable, subjective well-being, is a broad concept often defined as either life satisfaction or happiness.

Some defend privacy as focusing on control over information about oneself (Parent, 1983), while others defend it as a broader concept required for human dignity (Bloustein, 1964), or crucial for intimacy (Gerstein, 1978; Inness, 1992).

In particular, VPIN measures order flow toxicity, which can be considered as a broader concept for adverse selection applied to the particular world of liquidity providers in a high frequency trading (HFT) environment.

FoF has been described more generally as a broader concept of intrinsic fear or worry about falling [ 11].