Simultaneously, the description of the standard in development could render our above concern moot - the standard speaks to defining a normative means of communication between devices and what they define as managers (cell phones, computers, etc). Our current design does not directly interact with other devices and instead relies on a more primitive "store data and look at it later".
The study by Allingham et al. [ 63] looked at the variation in the optic nerve parameters in full-term infants of different races and found a significant difference in the cup-disc ratio at the time of birth between white, black, and Hispanic babies which could be a normal trend for each of the races, thereby defining a normative range among the newborns.
More further steps are necessary in the future to define a legal and normative framework.
Consequently, appropriate methods and evaluation protocols have to be defined and standardized in order to define a set of normative data to be used as reference.
Harm is defined as a normative judgment on a trajectory.
Procedural (practice), substantive (performance), and transactive (proficiency) aspects were defined and a normative (purpose) aspect was added by Baker and McLelland (2003).
By analyzing the type of change associated with physicians' entrepreneurship, we simultaneously contribute to the stream of literature on professionalism [ 32] in which professionalism is defined as a normative value system and ideology [ 33].
DIA defines a list of normative semantic references by means of a classification scheme [34], which includes normative terms for the network bandwidth, the horizontal and vertical resolution of a display, and so on.
But because defining a concept has normative aspects, his definition cannot be seen to be adequate for its social, cultural, and ethical relativism.
In our manuscript, we define "normative behavior" or a "behavioral norm" as a situation in which behaviors are shared among a large majority of individuals.
