Sentence examples for centre of analysis from inspiring English sources

The general theory of economic development Marx proposed placed class at the centre of analysis and posited the inevitable decline of capitalism to be replaced by socialism.

At the centre of analysis, Euler placed the concept of differential equations: those that link a function and its derivatives, and in which the solution consists of calculating the function itself.

So doing we show why a more adequate understanding of accounting's presence and significance in the workplace does not simply require a little more attention to the politics of the production process but, rather, its positioning at the centre of analysis.

Rather than seeing flexibility as related to the characteristics of individuals and their behaviour, as is common in the industry and policy, we argue that it is the social practices which shape electricity demand curves that need to be at the centre of analysis.

This combined approach allowed the issue of natural resource enclosure to remain at the centre of analysis, whilst thoroughly investigating the local-level context of natural resource access and use.

A refocus on human insecurity takes as its starting point the notion that the referent object, not the threat, has to be at the centre of analysis (Thomas and Tow 2002; Christie 2010).

Academics to be knighted included John Hills, professor of social policy and director of the Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion at the London School of Economics.

Prof Matthew Feldman, director of the Centre for Analysis of the Radical Right, said the threat of right-wing extremists carrying out an atrocity in the UK similar to the Christchurch shootings remained low.

Dressed in a corduroy suit, John Hills, director of the Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion at the London School of Economics and professor of social policy, looks every inch the academic.

One way of achieving the £12bn goal could be by reducing the £38bn cost of out-of-work payments to working-age families, for example by cutting entitlements to a third of the recipients, according to John Hills, director of the centre for analysis of social exclusion at the London School of Economics.

"Does it make sense to sell power-projection ships when you can see what the Russians are doing with their own kit?" Ruslan Pukhov, the director of the Centre for Analysis of Strategies and Technologies in Moscow, said the impact of any cancellation of the Mistral delivery would have a deep symbolic effect.