Sentence examples for attempt to conceptualize from inspiring English sources

In this paper, the first step was an attempt to conceptualize the terms "game" and "simulations".

In this paper, I attempt to conceptualize the strategies adopted by the union as they exist in relation to the changing political economic landscape.

In addition, Future studies might also attempt to conceptualize parent or family involvement along other dimensions that include more detailed items about home-based involvement, school-based involvement, and home-school communication (Epstein [1995]; Fantuzzo et al. [2000]).

The present study is an attempt to conceptualize, develop and validate a scale for the purpose of measuring Sustainable Supply Chain Management (SSCM) practices adopted by an organization and also evaluating its performance on different dimensions of SSCM.

While this can sometimes be frustrating, there is a rationale for it: Bergson held that any attempt to conceptualize the flux of consciousness could succeed only at the cost of distorting the phenomena – a doctrine which influenced William James in his later years (see Section 3 of the supplementary document The Specious Present: Further Issues).

As the co-chairmen of Deloitte's intriguingly named Center for the Edge, Seely Brown and Hagel, along with co-author Lang Davison, have just come out with a new book called The Power of Pull: How Small Moves, Smartly Made, Can Set Big Things in Motion which is a big-picture attempt to conceptualize the shift from the old industrial economy to today's revolutionary digital economy.

In particular, this interdisciplinary approach attempts to conceptualize trust in a more holistic fashion than single disciplines such as economics.

This special edition has attempted to conceptualize this approach so that we can enhance new discourse of the GBB governance.

Earlier in 2006, Matthiessen (2006) attempted to conceptualize second language learning as the gradual expansion of a learner's registerial repertoire.

For instance, the "funnel of participation," as described by Clow (2013) attempts to conceptualize the idea of participation into four steps of awareness, registration, activity, and progress.

The process of discovery involves several aspects: observations of an anomalous phenomenon, attempts to conceptualize it, and changes in the paradigm so that the anomaly can be accommodated.