Sentence examples for by developing concepts of from inspiring English sources

At other times, however, rational choice theorists try to relax these unrealistic assumptions by developing concepts of bounded rationality.

Future research might follow this path by developing concepts that allow for the integration of patients' pro-active attitudes and behaviour.

The HarmoniRiB project aims to support the implementation of the EU Water Framework Directive WFDD) by developing concepts and tools for handling uncertainty in data and modelling, and by designing, building and populating a database containing data and associated uncertainties for a number of representative basins.

A brief description of the normal architecture of each of these tissue types is followed by a summary of established and developing concepts of mechanisms contributing to the age-related alterations in each.

He made important contributions to the field of mathematics by developing the concepts of the infinitesimal and of relative motion.

A team of researchers at Brown University and MIT is working to develop a system in which robots can plan tasks by developing abstract concepts of real-world objects and ideas based on motor skills.

Described by Air Force historian Alan Stephens as one of "the outstanding officers of the post-war area" and "among the RAAF's better chiefs", Scherger is credited with helping to shift Australia's defence posture to the north by developing the concept of a series of front-line air bases in the continent's top end, beginning with plans for RAAF Tindal in 1959.

We contribute to a "political ecology of scale" by developing the concept of a scalar narrative to show how social and ecological scales are reworked in the development of an ecosystem-based approach to marine management in Fiji.

In this paper I explore the "multimodal communication" framework by developing the concept of transmodality.

The paper challenges this perspective by developing a concept of learnt social practices, a methodology for theorizing the social and subjectively creative capacities of accounting as a practice embedded in social relations; collective activities through which individuals shape wider meaningful realities, potentially reshaping their own needs and understandings.

A way to achieve this aim is by developing the concept of 'profiles' and allow any users, project or institution to create them.