Sentence examples for concept defined from inspiring English sources

The tag allows to define a renaming for a concept defined from another ontology.

The truth is that "weapons of mass destruction" is a concept defined by the person using it.

The application of a new fatigue crack repair concept defined as 'short repair' is presented.

Thus local councils have a new duty to promote people's wellbeing, a concept defined very broadly to include dignity, health and participation in work, education and training.

The educational equivalent is often known as "grit"; a concept defined by psychologist Angela Duckworth as a combination of passion and perseverance for long-term goals.

We see emotional capital as a specific dimension of social capital, a well-known concept defined as the goodwill available to individuals and groups.

I've worked professionally as a public printer for many years, and when I think of double space, I think of a precise concept defined in terms of leading.

The dynamic neighbourhood is a novel concept defined in this work within the framework of Cellular Automata.

Is the west a concept defined above all by its political culture, ie democracy and human rights, by its cultural dimension, including religion, or merely by its diplomatic and strategic implications, ie facing the rise of new powers?

Thus, improved positive self esteem is the product of a "wider" self-concept, defined by "widening" one's behavioral repertoire.

Taken together this indicates a lack of "integrity of self-concept" defined in the DSM-5 Levels of Personality Functioning as "Regulation of self-esteem and self-respect; sense of autonomous agency; accuracy of self-appraisal; quality of self-representation" [ 34].