Sentence examples for conceptualized broadly from inspiring English sources

Comparative anatomy (conceptualized broadly to include functional anatomy and embryology) exploited methodological suggestions from successful physical science, as when Geoffroy St. Hilaire appealed to Newton's musings that animals are governed by similar principles or laws as those found in mechanics (Le Guyader 2004).

Illness management was conceptualized broadly as the patient's efforts at self-care and an illness status indicator [ 6].

However, family functioning tends to be conceptualized more broadly, typically including the domains contained in the McMaster Family Assessment Model – behaviour control; communication, affective responsiveness, problem solving, roles and affective involvement.

Resilience is broadly conceptualized as the ability to sustain trauma without developing reactive psychopathology [ 41].

Resources should be broadly conceptualized as including (but not limited to) money, services, infrastructures, and materials, as well as information, competencies, time, and social support.

As acknowledged in the preceding article, while Quality of Life is broadly conceptualized, it is most often more narrowly operationalized by disease-specific HRQL measures.

The collection of genes that comprise the early and late phases of replication can be broadly conceptualized as enzymes required for DNA replication and structural proteins required for assembly of infectious virus, respectively.

Without the use of GIS, programmatic decisions regarding where to locate outreach services would have been broadly conceptualized: the program would have simply held campaigns in areas of Iringa and Njombe where male circumcision rates were low.

Although the concept of health systems supports for CCM can be broadly conceptualized to include many factors, this study focuses on the primary concerns of the MOH in Malawi during early implementation of the CCM program: 1) implementation of training; 2) supervision; 3) drug supply; and 4) job aids.

According to Donabedian [ 2, 3], quality of care can be broadly conceptualized and operationalized according to three main attributes: structure (the setting in which care occurs); process (what is done in the giving and receiving of care); and outcomes (the effect on health status).

The table shows that as the proportion of Iraqi immigrants living in a SAMS increases, so does the proportion of other immigrant groups living in that SAMS; this is consistent with the notion that these areas can be broadly conceptualized as immigrant neighborhoods, not just Iraqi neighborhoods.