None of the selected studies take the concept of "need" (defined as normative need, felt need or expressed need) into consideration.
It is defined as the normative beliefs (values) and shared behavioural expectation (norms) in an organization [ 25].
Harm is defined as a normative judgment on a trajectory.
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].
It includes the institutionalization of a heterosexual norm or standard, which establishes and perpetuates the notion that all people are or should be heterosexual thereby privileging heterosexuals and heterosexuality, and excluding the needs, concerns, cultures and life experiences of people who do not define as heterosexual or gender normative.
In a sociological environment, Bradshaw defined need as: normative (distinguished by professionals, such as vaccination), felt (wants, wishes and desires), expressed (vocalised needs or how people use services) and comparative needs, which indicates that needs arising in one location may be similar for people with similar socio-demographic characteristics living in another location [ 6].
Integration policies are necessarily normative in nature by what they define as the policy problem and by how the remedy should look like.
He sounded as normative as he can be, at ease in his own language.
No combination of aberrant tests (defined as 1 SD < normative mean) was found to be typical for the group of DM1 patients.
Donaldson and Preston (1995) define stakeholder considerations as normative (describing why stakeholder interests impact the firm), descriptive (describing the "how" of taking the stakeholder's interest into account), instrumental (judging the benefits impacting stakeholder interests) and managerial (relationship management and decision-making).
