Sentence examples for evolution of the conceptual from inspiring English sources

An overview of a decade-long evolution of the conceptual design of pCT scanners and their calibration is given.

The evolution of the conceptual design of the PANDA Barrel DIRC and the performance of complex prototypes in test beam campaigns will be discussed.

Mushak (2009) expresses concern about how hormesis has been defined and the evolution of the conceptual history of hormesis.

To ensure the clinical relevance of the concepts included, input was sought throughout the evolution of the conceptual framework from clinical experts.

Genetic drift seems to be particularly difficult to learn because it combines the conceptual challenges of evolution with the conceptual challenges of understanding randomness.

As Diamond and Scotchmoor (2006) emphasized in their review of evolution exhibits in museums, the way phylogenies are used determines their effectiveness in reinforcing fundamental concepts about evolution, and consideration of the conceptual and developmental issues of how people understand evolution can make such exhibits accessible to more audiences.

We also illustrated the non-linear nature of the dynamics of the evolution of conceptual innovation models during the last 15 20 years.

Other tools that could be used include a survey developed by Brian Alters and utilized by Ingram and Nelson (2006) that focuses solely on student attitudes toward creation and evolution, and the Conceptual Inventory of Natural Selection (CINS), which was developed to measure students' knowledge of natural selection (Anderson et al. 2002; but see Nehm and Schonfeld 2008 for a critique).

Nakamori will make a case for the emergence of a shared field of practice between art and photography, and for the critical role that photography played in the emergence and development of conceptualism in the 1970s Japan, paralleling and sometimes preceding the global evolution of diverse conceptual practices.

This makes it an important reference for describing the conceptual evolution of the dragon from an ordinary snake into a fabulous monster.

We also present the first English translation of the dragon section of Schlangenbuch, annotated to identify Gessner's sources and their contributions to the conceptual evolution of the dragon.