Sentence examples for be conceptualized through from inspiring English sources
Red, yellow, and blue things can be seen through the operation of the senses; the ideas of red, yellow, and blue can be conceptualized through abstraction.
Based on our analysis, we suggest that suicide (and its prevention), in all its complex and culturally situated forms, simply cannot be conceptualized through singular, stable or universalizing terms that transcend time and context.
The organizational arrangement for producing research across countries can be conceptualized through a generic framework as depicted in Figure 1.
To make this work well, it needs to be conceptualized through a system-thinking lens and guided by lessons learned from task-shifting and decentralized HIV care [ 33].
And yet his account contrasts starkly with most if not all sociological understandings where community has too easily been conceptualized through a romantic or nostalgic imagining of the commons.
The later process is conceptualized through the theoretical device of the shifting 'embodiments' of fair trade which have moved from small farmers' livelihoods, to landscapes of 'quality', to increasing congeries of celebrities such as Chris Martin from the UK band Coldplay.
A double quantum well (QW) based nitride HEMT has been conceptualized through numerical simulation of Schrödinger and Poisson's equations for enhancement mode operation by introduction of a deeper secondary QW along with primary AlGaN/GaN triangular potential well.
Historically, personality has been conceptualized through either categorical or dimensional models.
In our study the socioeconomic risk factor was conceptualized through the financial difficulties of the family, as perceived and reported by the adolescent.
The SDAT was developed according to a rigorous structured process: spirituality in hospitalized older patients was conceptualized through a consensus process, and its dimensions and their corresponding needs were then specified.
Traditionally, health was simply an absence of illness, but it has long been conceptualized through a more holistic definition that recognizes the importance of physical, psychological, social, and spiritual well-being (29, 30).
