Sentence examples for considered paradigmatic from inspiring English sources
A suburban watershed of the metropolitan area of Rome has been selected for a study case, as its soil sealing rate can be considered paradigmatic at this scale.
It reshapes what we understand about institutional paradigms for the production of art and knowledge that emerged in early fourteenth-century Iran, and that are considered paradigmatic for the court workshops of the late medieval and early modern Islamic world.
Therefore, non-small-cell lung cancer (NSCLC) can be considered paradigmatic of a large field of oncologic research in which particular attention should be paid to QOL assessment, especially in elderly patients [ 23].
It is one of three caves (with Chauvet and Lascaux) that Clottes, who had arranged the rendezvous, considers paradigmatic.
Between Christian and Jew closely analyzes these events, which Paola Tartakoff considers paradigmatic of inquisitorial proceedings against Jews in the period.
The water management documented by this study in the Terramara Santa Rosa can be considered as paradigmatic for the whole Terramare civilisation, which is therefore responsible of the introduction of the irrigated agriculture into western Europe for the first time.
Nevertheless, it may safely be said that logical objects can be considered as paradigmatic cases of abstract entities, or abstract objects in their purest form.
Multiple sclerosis (MS) is considered a paradigmatic autoimmune inflammatory disorder of the central nervous system (CNS) [1], [2].
The memory training workshop proposed in the present study could be considered as paradigmatic of the memory training interventions that are being conducted in Barcelona, even in Spain, as most of them follow the same pattern.
In it, Benjamin deciphers the 19th-century industrial city through what he considers its paradigmatic architectural form: the glass-vaulted, enclosed shopping passages that riddle the cityscape between the Opera and the Marais.
Within this framework, we consider two paradigmatic market designs that essentially differ in whether the day-ahead generation schedule and the subsequent balancing re-dispatch are co-optimized or not.
