Sentence examples for description of experiences from inspiring English sources

The authors presume that the terms may originate from articles focusing on the description of experiences with technology foresight applications for the enhancement of various sectors, regions, countries, etc.

13 35 This in-depth longitudinal end of life study of these "hard to reach" populations resulted in a rich description of experiences of illness and service provision over time.

Although we undertook the study in order to obtain a rich description of experiences and beliefs based on a purposive sample, the small sample size minimizes the generalisability of these findings.

Thematic data analysis 23 24 conducted by two phenomenologists (HCH and HC) produced a textural description of experiences of diagnostic and care provision for HF from the focus groups 25; neither analyst was involved in the 2003 study.

The ambition is not just to represent but to enact for the reader the breathless, spinning cycle of Butler's own insomniac thoughts, to offer us interiority: not the description of experience but experience itself, or its best simulation.

In short, Oculus is taking the first step towards a world where the "virtual" in virtual reality is just a technical distinction, not a description of experience.

The second theme emerged from participants' description of experiencing threat due to telehealth changing interaction with patients.

This description of experience of bereavement before and during medical school raises important questions for pastoral care and curriculum design that could usefully be addressed in all medical schools.

The piloted topic guide was generated through close consultation with local sexual health and HIV prevention services, including non-governmental organisations, and fostered participant led description of experience related to sex work.

Semi-structured interviews were chosen as they can provide a supportive, flexible and comfortable process through which to elicit narrative description of experience and allow participants to reflect on and express opinion.

Ms Peleg asked her volunteers to give detailed descriptions of experiences that caused them to feel sad, angry, disgusted and joyful.