Sentence examples for categories of experiences from inspiring English sources

These subsets can be understood as categories of experiences or events that the individual considers relevant to that QOL scale at that time.

Using a phenomenographic approach three qualitatively different descriptive categories of experiences of physiotherapy interventions for children with CP, described in scientific physiotherapy articles written by physiotherapists, have been identified.

As shown in Table  3, three categories emerged from the experiences and views of women, husbands' and community members (users) on maternity care, and two categories of experiences of working in the labour wards emerged from nurse-midwives' (providers).

Four main categories of experiences of integrated care emerged: 1) a flexible system that provides access to appropriate healthcare and social services and furthers patient involvement; 2) the responsibility of health professionals to both take the initiative and follow up; 3) communication and providing information to patients and relatives; 4) coordination and professional cooperation.

Yet desire and love on the one hand and music on the other were not entirely separate categories of experience for Shankar, surely.

The section identifies categories of experience the prime minster can take into account in satisfying herself that the candidate is qualified – experience as a practising lawyer, an MP, a minister, an academic lawyer or any other professional knowledge May considers relevant.

Traditional metaphysicians believed in two categories of experience, inner and outer, and held that outer experience applies to sensory perception, which supplies raw data for the mind, and that inner experience applies to the processes that occur in the mind, such as conceptualization and abstraction.

A single-axis framework treats race and gender as mutually exclusive categories of experience.

Residents rated 8 categories of experience on a scale of 1 to 5 (maximum summation score, 40 points).

The article describes seven different categories of experience that international emergency medicine (IEM) fellows tend to undertake and gives examples and scope of these experiences.

The real is that which, in conforming to given universal structures or categories of experience, is capable of validating certain ideas.