Sentence examples for concept advocated from inspiring English sources
Pushing for clarity over water rights is another concept advocated by companies.
This concept advocated employing an animal that is well-loved by the general public to represent an entire ecosystem.
She declined to label the Bush letter a formal "strategic framework" to guide Washington-Moscow relatinto inthethe future, a concept advocated by a number of Russian analysts and scholars who have been troubled by the caustic tone of the relationship.
But another clue comes from a concept advocated by Nobel Prize-winning neuroscientist Gerald Edelman.
The man who replaced Damigo as the leader of Identity Evropa in August Eli Mosley was a key organizer for the Unite the Right rally, where the phrase was chanted to reference the conspiracy theory of "white genocide," or the belief that diversity is a concept advocated for by Jewish people in order to eradicate whiteness.
This scenario, whereby multiple gene trees consistently resolve the phylogeny between but not within species, is the basis for the Phylogenetic Concordance Species Concept advocated by Taylor et al. [34].
In an attempt to improve on current sepsis definitions, the PIRO (predisposition, infection, response, organ dysfunction) concept advocates the use of readily measurable circulating biomarkers as an additional tool in the timely assessment and severity classification of septic patients, and in the prediction of mortality [ 4].
In addition, the framework could be considered an early, end-to-end implementation of the concepts advocated by the OMG's Model Driven Architecture initiative.
Meanwhile, the biorefinery concept advocates revenue growth through complete utilization of by-products generated during biofuel production.
Recently, a 'unified species concept' was advocated that emphasizes the common element found in many species concepts, which is that species are separately evolving lineages or metapopulations [ 29- 32].
That is a reasonable ambition given the increasingly fluid nature of political affiliation in Britain, although the concept is advocated more often than it is defined.
