It offered data discovery, collection, science, and visualization services, identifying what data is relevant to a company, capturing it, analyzing it for actionable insights, and then making those concepts comprehensible to its clients.
In particular, a number of participants must collectively formulate the goals, determine the resources, and define an intuitively comprehensible set of concepts and influences (factors and connections between the factors).
Our current study indicates that in the context of genetic and genomic research, which involve complex scientific research methodologies, the consent process can be further complicated by difficulties with making the scientific concepts comprehensible to staff seeking consent as well as to research participants.
Through the Center for Communicating Science at Stony Brook University, Alan Alda mounted a contest for ideas to make the concept of flame comprehensible to kids.
They were asked to consider the UK CAMPHOR instructions and items with the following requirements in mind; capturing the same concepts as the UK English version and producing a comprehensible and acceptable formulation of the concepts.
Heston's mission suffered from a woolliness of intent that made it hard to justify the grandeur of the project – all that ice-cream, all those forklifts – where Ó Briain's budget experiment managed to make a complex concept at least partially comprehensible (I could explain how it works easily, but I'll direct you to the show's website for reasons of space).
A key consideration in this regard is evidence of content validity (i.e. that the measure captures concepts that are of importance and clinical relevance to patients and in a manner that is comprehensive, relevant and comprehensible to patients) [ 24, 25].
The scientist condenses these complex concepts into simple, widely comprehensible 140-character slices of information, and tweets them.
Extracting comprehensible classification rules is the most emphasized concept in data mining researches.
In Life of Moses, Gregory writes: "...every concept that comes from some comprehensible image, by an approximate understanding and by guessing at the Divine nature, constitutes a idol of God and does not proclaim God".
