Sentence examples for clearer conceptualization from inspiring English sources

To operationalize the construct of computer-mediated language communication, we need a clearer conceptualization of the context in which assessments are constructed and a better understanding of the mediational function of context on assessment design and implementation.

Structural equation modeling was used to enable a clearer conceptualization of the resources-demands-model under study.

It highlights the need for clearer conceptualizations and development of measures of dynamic capabilities, environmental conditions that underpin the development of dynamic capabilities within the firm and research into the much debated relationship between dynamic capabilities and competitive advantage and organizational performance.

Here's what we noticed today: The Internet Explained by Prisoners Who Have Never Seen It Buzzfeed |  "I imagined an app was a button you pressed on your phone with no clear conceptualization of what it really did".

However, existing literature lacks a clear conceptualization and a coherent theoretical framework of environmental management.

Despite increased research attention, the emotional labor construct remains without a clear conceptualization and operationalization.

One contributing factor to this is the lack of a clear conceptualization of multiple channel complexity in the literature.

The lack of a single clear conceptualization of resilience reflects its complex, multifaceted nature, but creates obstacles for measurement in this population.

The work aims to offer a clear conceptualization of this strategy, based on the notions of structures for the search space, and constraints to the cause's nature.

Even though Guellil and Boukhalfa point out the inconsistent use of terms in related literature, they do not provide clear conceptualization of the SBD in their own research.

For dissatisfaction, the literature does not provide a clear conceptualization, but dissatisfaction is regarded as usually more extreme, occurring sooner, and lasting longer than satisfaction (Giese and Cote 2000).