Sentence examples for construct the experience from inspiring English sources

This article contributes to this project by exploring the discursive practices through which women in England construct the experience of having an ultrasound prior to abortion.

Future research, including head to head comparisons of parent and child ratings and experimental studies, should also address the differing ways by which children and parents construct the experience and impact of ADHD on the child's QoL.

In this section, I use three examples to explore an alternative interpretative repertoire through which participants constructed the experience of having an ultrasound prior to abortion.

Her new book project, Seeing Theater: Staging and Spectacle in Classical Athens, aims to explore how ancient Greek theater shapes its audiences as viewers -- how tragedy, comedy, and satyr play construct the phenomenological experience of their audiences, and how this experience is restaged and appropriated in other media.

It also influences the way I look at evidence and why I take a data-driven approach to how we construct the undergraduate experience.

Andréa explains how even the decisions that seem completely unrelated to design can have a critical impact on how designers construct the user experience.

(2) A session (~1 hour long) of interactive talks followed, to construct the concepts experienced with the body in the first session.

Or should the very distinction be rejected, as on a 'Humean' view that denies any basic distinction between experience and subject of experience and may seek to construct the subject from experience not, in itself, owned?

You might find yourself asking well-meaning but preposterous scientific questions like "Where in the brain is the woodwinds section located?" A more reasonable approach is not to ask a where question but a how question: How does the brain construct this experience of hearing the orchestra in your head?

A measure of a premenstrual coping that constructs the premenstrual experience beyond 'symptoms' or 'distress' holds the potential for more positive assessments of premenstrual experience to emerge.

For construct validity, the experience of an ADE for a long period of time may lead to a stronger association with QOL due to the longer period of burden but could also lead to a weaker association due to adaptation of getting used to the symptoms.