Sentence examples for interactional model from inspiring English sources

"Habitual obedience" in Austin's theory is a relatively simple notion as compared with Bentham's interactional model: all that it requires is a correspondence between what the sovereign commands and what the bulk of a political community actually does.

In order to test the hypothesis that the DRD2 alleleele is only associated with alcoholism in subjects with elevated stress exposure, we examined the gene stress interactional model in a sample of males of Mayan descent in the Olancho district of Honduras.

Also, Poehner's study was exclusively qualitative and based on interactional model of DA but in this study the data were analyzed both quantitatively and qualitatively.

As a result, the design of the study was based on the Sandwich format of DA (i.e. interventional DA) but the procedure was based on the interactional model of DA.

We also draw on Lawson and Flocke's interactional model of teachable moments [ 32], which acknowledges that teachable moments may be co-constructed within the unfolding medical encounter.

However, examination grades can also be an effect of underlying problems -academic strugglers may not be well integrated academically or socially and this may affect their commitment to the programme as hypothesised by Tinto's interactional model of student attrition [ 36].

Solomon (2012) agrees: that a certain metaphorical use of feminist values is successful or not in an irrelevant scientific domain--for example, non-hierarchical interactional models of nucleus-cytoplasm functioning--has no bearing on the value of non-hierarchical interaction in human societies.

Signal detection theory offers a potentially fruitful avenue for testing interactional models, because it provides a way to measure bottom-up perceptual processes (i.e., sensitivity) and higher order "top-down" processes (i.e., response bias) at the same time (Dolgov & McBeath, 2005).

Contemporary approaches include additive (similar to the authors) or panel models, but also multiplicative (interactional) models, multiple and cross-domain approaches, and even broad-based OMICs-type approaches (linking the global and specific) [ 8].

These basic psychosocial and social interactional models are useful in examining how individuals make decisions in regard to visiting a dentist, and they have made important contributions in clarifying the utilization of health services.

Few empirical attempts have incorporated both the health belief and social interactional models in researching oral health disparities, particularly in studying the underlying dimension of social distance in relation to the cause of under-use among vulnerable minority populations.