Conceptual reasoning After identifying a concept, using fundamentals to reason through to an answer (e.g., using a graphical representation or an equation to think through how the variables related to one another) "…think about the mass flow rate and use that to say that the mass in and out is gonna be the same.
You first need to identify a concept that has the potential to be profitable.
Thus here again, we can identify a concept that is applied in a technology-specific way which is complementary to the more generic multi-level, multi dimensional political economy described in previous sections.
Debate has raged about which of them (if any) is most appropriate for different aspects of biological and psychological reasoning or most general in scope (i.e., what makes them all function concepts?), but here the only issue is whether we can identify a legitimate concept of homology of function.
Most of the currenttechnology only requires that dictionary references are used and that theyuniquely identify a particular concept.
However, this can lead to situations of indeterminacy, meaning that the decision maker is unable to identify a single concept as the most preferred.
With self-pick-up we have identified a distribution concept that benefits LSPs, but does not enhance the quality of life in cities. Reversely, with cargo bikes, we now analyse a distribution concept that is expected to decrease the externalities of parcel distribution.
We contrasted and compared the identified codes so that all papers sharing the same terminology were grouped together, thereby identifying a goal concept.
When the procedure identifies a group of matching concepts, it merges them into one single concept that captures all of the information that was represented by the group members.
MMM was able to identify an exact concept identifier (CUI) from the UMLS for over 50% of 'cause of death' phrases.
