Sentence examples for draw upon concepts from inspiring English sources

Further Questions for Discussion: –How did archaeologists draw upon concepts developed in the Near East to form assumptions about African early life?

Contemporary disciplines such as Futures Studies, Peace Studies, and Gender Studies draw upon concepts stemming from various existing and established disciplines (e.g. anthropology, history, psychology, political science, sociology, economics, philosophy) to gain a fresh perspective on existing problems, as well as to address the problems using truly innovative solutions.

In his designs he fragmented existing architectural models in a way that drew upon concepts from philosophy and linguistics, specifically the ideas of the philosophers Friedrich Nietzsche and Jacques Derrida and the linguist Noam Chomsky.

This funding mechanism draws upon concepts successfully employed by the Resolution Trust Corp. in the 1990s, which routinely assisted in the financing of asset sales through responsible use of leverage.

Here, we propose a theory that draws upon concepts from information theory to describe the architecture of executive control in the lateral prefrontal cortex.

An alternative approach is developed that draws upon concepts from control systems theory, the equilibrium analysis of linear dynamical systems with time-dependent inputs, and asymptotic approximation analysis.

By drawing upon concepts taken from Descola's anthropology of nature, we have been able to consider the informative potential of these pieces regarding the ontology of their authors.

This study draws upon concepts of identity, disability and discrimination.

By combining the complementary beneficial aspects of both active and passive building technologies into the building envelope, CABS can draw upon the concepts of adaptability, multi-ability and evolvability.

This follows the wider recognition of a 'new paradigm' for understanding dryland pastoral systems drawing heavily upon concepts of ecosystem instability or 'disequilibrium ecological theory' (Behnke et al. 1993).

In particular, we draw upon the concept of knowledge as an intangible resource that flows throughout organizations to render new routines, technologies, or structures that affect future performance (Nelson and Winter 1982).