Sentence examples for conceptual segregation from inspiring English sources
Our content analyses of the three best-selling introductory biology textbooks for majors revealed the conceptual segregation of evolutionary information.
Our content analyses of the three best-selling introductory biology textbooks for majors generally demonstrate the conceptual segregation of evolutionary information (Fig. 2).
Massey and Denton have identified several conceptual dimensions of segregation, all of which were conceived with a particular context in mind: that of urban segregation of blacks from whites in the United States (Massey and Denton 1988 , 1989 Massey et al. 1996; U.S. Bureau of the Census 2004).
Of the various conceptual dimensions of segregation, evenness as measured by the dissimilarity index has most often been employed in health studies (Acevedo-Garcia et al. 2003; Collins and Williams 1999).
This model integrates prior empirical research, the experience and insights of members of the partnership, conceptual models of race-based residential segregation and health, and a vast literature on CVD.
HEP's conceptual model posits that race-based residential segregation and associated economic inequalities influence the social and physical environments in which people live.
The study is guided by a conceptual model that considers race-based residential segregation and associated concentrations of poverty and wealth to be fundamental factors influencing multiple, more proximate predictors of cardiovascular risk.
In this study we seek to operationalize parts of this conceptual framework by examining links between racial residential segregation and estimated cancer risks associated with modeled ambient air toxics exposures.
An analytical model developed by Stone (1982) for gravity segregation of water and gas provided a conceptual framework for understanding gravity segregation without foam.
A new conceptual framework has been developed which explains the formation of shear-related casting defects such as porosity, segregation and tears.
