Sentence examples for based on organized from inspiring English sources
A future research agenda is proposed to improve understanding etiologies, course and treatment of ventricular dysfunction in children that is based on organized and funded cooperative groups since no one pediatric cardiac center treats enough children with a particular etiology of ventricular dysfunction.
He called for a new science, to be based on organized and collaborative experiment with a systematic recording of results.
While governance has become an important analytical category for understanding the institutional and epistemological systems through which resources are accessed and managed, existing characterizations of environmental governance are based on organized social movements and/or institutional re-scalings.
Freeman[2] suggests that fast-growing industries in modern economy such as chemistry, electronics, computer, information technology, and aerospace have been based on organized R&D activities.
The army's power is based on organized crime, from which has arisen a new social class of complicit officers and corrupt officials, protected by a narrative of lies: a relentless campaign of misinformation to erase from public memory the army's crimes, and denial of all the country's problems.
Chuck realized that they were also based on organized mental structures of common experiences, but he went a major step further: the hypothesis that every word in every language is mentally defined by elements of such mental structures, which he called "frames". Chuck's classic example involved the semantic field buy--sell--goods--price--cost.
The exercise in the answer based on organizing the systems model, comprises two parts, one for each of the two explained in the book.
Focusing on the electricity distribution in developing countries, we propose a business model based on organizing the utilities into distinct activities and businesses.
This method is based on organizing qualitative and quantitative landscape information in fact sheets, a tool that was often used in the last generation of landscape atlases in Italy.
Jane Mansbridge, Charles F. Adams Professor of Political Leadership and Democratic Values, is the author of Beyond Adversary Democracy, an empirical and normative study of face-to-face democracy, and the award-winning Why We Lost the ERA, a study of anti-deliberative dynamics in social movements based on organizing for an Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.
The analysis was based on organizing sections of the data into recurrent themes and using quotes to illustrate the kind of data classified within each theme [49, 50].
