Sentence examples for ecology framework from inspiring English sources

Conceptualizing social vulnerability within a social ecology framework, this study constructs and populates an ecological model of social vulnerability with empirical data.

The results were analysed using a social ecology framework and frame analysis to explore not only what barriers vets identified, but also how vets saw the problem of inadequate biosecurity as being located.

Gardens and adjacent habitats form interconnected networks and a landscape ecology framework is necessary to understand the relationship between the spatial configuration of garden patches and their constituent biodiversity.

Approaching disease control within a political ecology framework and using a qualitative social science investigation of bovine tuberculosis (bTB) in Northern Ireland as a case study, this empirical paper explores the rationales and sensibilities of cattle farmers and the agricultural political economy and regulatory framework within which they operate in this region of the United Kingdom.

For all thelytokous ant species we lack the kind of evolutionary ecology framework that might indicate how long asexuality has persisted in the respective species and what factors might have influenced the rise of thelytokous populations from a sexually reproducing ancestor.

Studies in this field have been highly successful in establishing an evolutionary ecology framework around immunology.

Finally, I use an empirical study of computer users to illustrate the genre-ecology framework and contrast it with metaphor.

Along these lines, Barron's learning ecologies framework (2006) explains how learning takes place across settings and identifies the possible synergies and barriers between them, including the role of technology, in making boundaries more permeable and allowing for new levels of agency in learning.

The Childe thesis is fundamental to the urban ecology theoretical framework, explaining the development of communities as a result of the interplay between the dynamics of population, organization, environment, and technology.

This paper aims to develop this concept of social vulnerability in old age and to situate it in the context of a human ecology theoretical framework.

In the end, the model with seven factors was the most stable (e.g. converging in a reasonable number of iterations, identifying factors which make sense in the context of the social ecology theoretical framework and maximizing the explained variance), and also captured a coherent picture of dimensions of social vulnerability in which the loading of individual variables made sense.