Sentence examples for framework characterises from inspiring English sources

The Levesque framework characterises five dimensions of access on the supply side for health services as approachability, acceptability, availability and accommodation, affordability, appropriateness.

The EAPC framework characterises refractoriness as "intolerable distress due to physical symptoms, when there is a lack of other methods for palliation within an acceptable time frame and without unacceptable adverse effects" (p. 584) [ 4].

This power structure encloses all relations between citizens and police within a rigid framework, characterised by distance and defiance.

Several examples of mixing DES and SD are described in the literature but there is no overarching framework which characterises the spectrum of options available to modellers.

Drawing from advances in Organisational Studies and recent debates within Economic Sociology and the Sociology of Financial Markets, this paper proposes a theoretical framework that characterises the mutual adaptation between formal routines and rules, on one hand, and actual performances, on the other, as iterative cycles of framing, overflowing and reframing of knowledge inputs and actions.

In this paper, we present a framework to characterise the visualisation process.

Allow physicians to develop greater communication skills and be legally protected, within a framework currently characterised by major doubts, issues and aspects of inappropriateness, both operational and relational.

Following the UK NEA's place-based CES framework, we characterised marine CES as environmental spaces that might be protected, with features including the underwater seascape, and iconic and non-iconic species.

This paper presents a framework for characterising project complexity in large engineering projects, which can be used to adapt the front end development phase of engineering projects to the particular complexity.

By conceptualising an interface graph to reflect the interplay between land-use points and the co-visual paths, we propose a novel framework to characterise the urban streets with land-use connectivity indices that are measured with a new type of place-function signature.

The four key domains provide a framework to characterise the degree of integration from a multifocal perspective.