Sentence examples for it may be conceptualized from inspiring English sources

Schmitt [ 39] stresses that collaboration is a multidimensional phenomenon: it may be conceptualized as a structure, as a process or as intermediate outcomes.

Stigma is not a single phenomenon, but consists of several possible components, e.g. it may be conceptualized in terms of self-stigma (e.g. shame and lowered self-esteem) or public stigma (e.g. the general public's prejudice) that is also associated with social participation restrictions and discrimination (12, 13).

Rationale behind such thought is that the space between L1 and L4 may be conceptualized as a continuum in physical terms, but it is certainly not so in terms of pre-existing politico-administrative structures.

Furthermore, the findings suggest that sexual attractiveness may be conceptualized similarly across gender and sexual orientation.

These stopping points may be conceptualized as horizontal sections through a vertically growing phylogenetic tree, as suggested by Fig. 1.

Beyond that, motivation to learn may be conceptualized as a predictor of how much time individuals spend on potentially skill developing tasks at work and at home, and these analyses may be conducted with gender, levels of education, or age groups as moderators.

Ultramafic outcrops may be conceptualized as 'edaphic islands' (Kruckeberg 1991; Rajakaruna 2004), and as such these insular features in the landscape can confer genetic isolation, which in association with locally strong climactic and edaphic stresses, may promote plant speciation and endemism (Kruckeberg 1986; Wong 2011; Rajakaruna and Boyd 2008).

The overconsolidational spectrum category may be conceptualized as straddling the fear circuitry spectrum disorders and the affective spectrum disorders categories, and may be a category for which Pitman's secondary prevention propranolol regimen may be specifically indicated as a "morning after pill" intervention.

Reworking of such sediments may be conceptualized as a sediment cascade, in which source-to-sink transport is interrupted by sediment storage in a range of paraglacial landforms such as talus accumulations, debris cones, alluvial fans, valley fills, deltas, and coastal barrier deposits.

These recognition cues may be conceptualized as a label, which is compared to a neural representation of acceptable cue combinations termed the template.

Together, these experiences may be conceptualized as disability.