Sentence examples for general processes of from inspiring English sources

Structural, international, and institutional accounts each provide alternative perspectives to explain general processes of democratization.

These enclosures were considered to be fortified settlements but have more recently been interpreted as the result of general processes of social complexity, symbolism, monumentality, interaction, and space demarcation, among others.

Having read his book, I'm now more concerned with how the growing adoption of cash transfers will reshape what Ferguson calls the "politics of distribution". In his book, Ferguson refers to the politics of distribution as the "the sorts of binding claims and counterclaims that can be made about [the general processes of distribution]" (20).

Cooper also criticizes panentheism for holding a concept of God that can save through the general processes of nature but not in any distinctive way.

New Yorker Benjamin Shykind, an assistant professor of cell and developmental biology, has spent the last year and a half at Weill Cornell in Qatar running a lab that studies camel olfaction, which, he says, can provide important insights into general processes of olfaction.

Although the model of Yu et al. (2011) provides some useful insights for description of general processes of different types of graph, their model has been limited in that it does not fully reflect the way in which graph-writing processes varies according to the type of the graph and does not distinguish the cognitive processes in each type of the graph distinctly.

RESULTS: We identified a number of well-developed and well-tested CRC-related quality-of-care measures, both general process-of-care measures (on a broader scale) and technical measures (pertaining to specific details of a procedure).

I begin by describing a general process-of-elimination screen to disentangle X-linked SA-ZD from other potential factors leading to sex ratio distortion.

In summary, our FLPo deleter mouse line is valuable for gene manipulation and will facilitate the general process of generation of conditional knockout mice.

This resulted in the colonies generally becoming monocultures which did not allow a general process of modernisation.

We leave study regarding the generality and significance of such observations to the general process of food dissemination to future work.