"Manhood is conceptualized as something that has to be earned," she said.
Even if curiosity does remain one of the main motivators for conducting and studying science, we believe that basic research should be conceptualized as research that focuses on basic mechanisms of natural phenomena rather than research that is intended to satisfy scientists curiosity (as it is frequently presented in the mass media).
In broad terms, human, environment and economic domains are conceptualized as different players/agents that operate within a range of sustainability scenarios.
HR practices can be conceptualized as the glue that holds the other Lean production practices together (Longoni et al. 2013; de Treville and Antonakis 2006; Cua et al. 2001).
Although grid computing was initially conceptualized as the technology that focuses on solving compute-intensive problems, this focus has gradually shifted to applications where data is distributed over various locations.
Schizotypy can be best conceptualized as psychosis-proneness; that is, individuals who have a genetically inherited vulnerability (i.e., schizotaxia) develop a personality organization (i.e., schizotypy) that increases their risk of developing schizophrenia.
The HTV was conceptualized as a glider that would lurk in the upper atmosphere and have the ability to hit anything on Earth with a missile, but the dart-shaped test plane malfunctioned and crashed into the ocean.
Pregnancy and birth were conceptualized as pathological processes that require intensive monitoring by a physician.
'Patient satisfaction' is generally conceptualized as a construct that can be measured with standardized quantitative instruments and compared between sites or treatments.
With limited resources, a focus on interpersonal aspects of care may seem like 'icing on the cake.' It may also reflect a recognition of the difficulty of changing the way individuals behave towards each other, understood to be part of 'social context,' often conceptualized as a 'factor' that is difficult to change 54.
