Sentence examples for comparative concept from inspiring English sources
This attitude casts misogyny as a comparative concept, like tallness, which is only newsworthy in its extreme incarnations.
Developed as a cross-culturally comparative concept within early to mid-twentieth century cultural evolutionary anthropology and processual archaeology, chiefdoms are defined as smaller scale complex societies that are sometimes intermediate to state development, with centralized decision-making hierarchies, some degree of hereditary social ranking, and economic centralization.
The comparative concept will not concern us here.
Though narrower in some ways than the comparative concept, in others the non-comparative concept is broader.
In recent years, some thinkers have rejected the view that discrimination is an essentially comparative concept that looks to how certain persons are treated relative to others.
Objections to proposals that rely on a non-comparative concept of harm to solve the nonidentity problem focus on whether that concept itself can be clearly worked out.
It would be informative, however, if future trials adhered to the comparative effectiveness concept (25).
There are two fundamental comparative value concepts, namely "better" (strict preference) and "equal in value to" (indifference) (Halldén 1957, 10).
In addition, this exercise provided the students with the opportunity to demonstrate individual knowledge and understanding of the comparative biology concepts.
Comparative neuropathological concepts, indeed, have unravelled important pathobiological data that may impact on the clinical management and prognostic considerations of epileptic animals [ 13, 14].
To quantify the geometric modifications between the two wear surfaces, a new concept, comparative surface harmony (CSH), is developed and a mating index, comparative surface harmony index (CSHI), is formulated to characterize the surface interlocking and wear evolution of the shearing interfaces formed at contact areas between the shoes and floors.
