Sentence examples for conceptual terrain from inspiring English sources

Philosophy, she contends, provides an ideal framework for interpreting the testimony of combat veterans because it "sharpens the distinctions, maps the conceptual terrain, presses us to make more systematic or coherent what confuses or defies sense".

The works here strike out across more ambitious sculptural and conceptual terrain in the vicinity of the textile arts, where they become somewhat overextended and suffer from a general lack of color.

And while the new show, devoted to Apatosaurus's group — long-necked herbivores known as sauropods — might have once evoked a thunderous natural world, red in tooth and claw, now it ushers us into an elegant conceptual terrain, revealing how a field that might have once been vulnerable to fossilization is redefining itself.

In this way we can see the conceptual terrain within which individuals and communities understand particular hazards, and are better able to provide policy recommendations.

Before any of the multiple and divergent articulations of psychoanalytic feminism can be discussed in more detail, we must thus first establish their historical roots and the conceptual terrain on which they arise.

It will then retrace the conceptual terrain of inclusive clothing and see how the arguments and evidence for inclusive design can be articulated to designers, the clothing industry, and the marketing machine that supports it.

It involves the partitioning of the terrain into conceptual spatial entities based upon criteria that include morphology (form), genetics (process), composition and structure, chronology, environmental system associations (land cover, soils, ecology), as well as spatial topological relationships of surface features (landforms).

In Almao's digital world, her strength may be that everything feels spontaneous in a neat way a break from the often overly-calculated or heavily conceptual projects that also occupy this terrain.

Situated within geographical scholarship on policy mobilities, this article aims to direct attention to the state and corporate dimensions of corporate policy mobilizations as terrains that require further conceptual development.

The authors develop a conceptual model of sediment carbon fate in karst terrain with specific emphasis upon phreatic karst conduits, i.e., those located below the groundwater table that have the potential to trap surface-derived sediment and turnover carbon.

A conceptual model is produced that breaks down the subsurface into terrain units, formations, members, and types and highlights expected heterogeneities.