Sentence examples for based on the conceptualized from inspiring English sources
Based on the conceptualized geomechanical model of the Three-Gorges Dam, described in the Part I paper, in this Part II paper the limit equilibrium method and finite element method are used to study the effects of gradual degradation of the shear strength of joints on the stability of the dam foundation.
Five papers were based on original individual research; 5 papers were based on reviews conceptualized for the special issue.
Four (4) papers were based on original individual research by authors, with three stemming from postgraduate research; 4 papers were based on reviews conceptualized for the special issue.
In view of the complexity of the task, strategies have to be based on easily conceptualized principles, and on effective operational tools, especially at the spatial level of the landscape.
The design was conceptualized based on the experiences acquired from meteorological data for Malaysian application.
IDIS was conceptualized based on the guidelines and standards of the American Board of Forensic Odontology (ABFO) and International Criminal Police Organization (INTERPOL).
The design was conceptualized based on the experiences acquired during the development and testing of a suitable wind turbine for Malaysian applications.
This study builds on the expanded definition of Reed et al. [50] and social learning is understood as a collective learning process conceptualized based on the triple-loop learning process developed by Pahl-Wostl [51].
However, since Horwitz et al. (1986) did not specify which FLCAS items are associated with each construct, the classification made in the present study relied on our interpretation and evaluation based on the description of each construct conceptualized in their research.
The intervention study was conceptualized based on the transtheoretical model [ 20] and theory of planned behaviour [ 21] to motivate women to help their husbands to quit.
Finally, emotional function was conceptualized based on the ICF as the spectrum of feelings, such as joy, sorrow, anger, or anxiousness [ 19].
