Sentence examples for holistic identity from inspiring English sources

Thus, Newton held an interestingly holistic identity criterion for the parts of space and time.

These cross-domain characteristics are used to evaluate the holistic identity associated with individuals.

Interestingly, the empirical results from this qualitative study indicate that even though British GPs currently are practicing according to the biomedical model, the GPs for the time being seem to be upholding their holistic identity i.e. the participants in this study claimed to be practicing holistically in spite of the apparent incongruity with their actual practice.

This paper presents a holistic view of identity management domain: a brief introduction about the evolution of IDMSs followed by identity lifecycle management, categories of IDMSs, list of attacks that can be launched against an IDMS, features pertaining to the security of IDMSs in the form of well-informed taxonomy etc.

It's a step towards a more holistic vision of identity online.

A famous PET representative is the PRIME project that aims for a holistic privacy-enhancing identity management system.

It is understood that language teaching and learning focus not only on acquisition of a language, but on the interaction and development of a holistic and intercultural identity (Scarino 2013).

And they would tell us that's why it is so important to take a nuanced, multi-dimensional, holistic perspective on social identity, ensuring through critical mass that individuals' multiple identities get rendered in all their embedded complexity.

For many applications, a holistic approach to understanding identity is needed.

The above analyses focused on rFFA, which is the main cortical site assumed to be involved in the holistic processing of face identity (Schiltz and Rossion 2006).

Nevertheless, we also noted a clear cross-national difference: While the Norwegian GPs in this study appear rather sceptical to economic evaluations incorporated in clinical guidelines, and do not see such clinical guidelines as part of a greater scheme for priority setting, the Danish GPs seem able to combine the need for rationing with their professional identity as holistic generalists.