Sentence examples for imported concepts from inspiring English sources

Perhaps more damning, Ormerod and colleagues worry that some econophysicists have imported concepts from physics that just don't belong in economics.

While previous schools have imported concepts, vocabularies, and an aura of rigor from scientific fields, they have almost never sought to apply the methods of the sciences.

They also talk about comparing or integrating imported concepts (e.g. from other disciplines) as well as those evolved 'in vivo'.

These areas have often been compared with the Western concept of "edge cities", although in this paper we argue that this "imported" concept, in practice, bears little resemblance to the actual development tendencies in China.

Unfortunately, because of the lack of general education on the mobility issue of the population, businesses, technicians and the political class, this catching up appears as an imported concept, not a home-grown need and phenomenon, and it occurs with little coherence or coordination.

Harold L. Vogel, author of "Entertainment Industry Economics," said Mr. Lee also faces pushback from TV producers who might revolt at "importing concepts from elsewhere in the corporation".

New ontologies importing concepts of NetQoS-Ont are necessary for any QoS ontology-based operation.

A potential enhancement of the anti-jamming properties of the main DL broadcast channels, importing concepts from spread spectrum modulations, protects the wireless interface from a smart jamming attack aimed to such control channels.

Others further develop existing methods – meta-study, critical interpretive synthesis and meta-narrative all adapt aspects of meta-ethnography, while also importing concepts from other theorists (critical interpretive synthesis also adapts grounded theory techniques).

The difference between Japan's economic success and India's relative backwardness, for instance, is largely explained by the fact that Japanese managers were able to plant imported management concepts in their own cultural soil and make them grow.

In the 1920s and 1930s almost every major cosmologist preferred an eternal steady state universe, and several complained that the beginning of time implied by the Big Bang imported religious concepts into physics; this objection was later repeated by supporters of the steady state theory.