Sentence examples for linking of ideas from inspiring English sources

Indeed, Podolefsky and Finkelstein (2008) propose "the explicit linking of ideas to representations in a layered manner" (p. 2) as a way to build those salient associations.

We also tested whether this may have an impact on the linking of their design ideas.

Decontextualized stimulus response understandings of vulnerability linked to ideas of adaptability and the hazards school - what O'Brien et al. (2007) describe as 'outcome vulnerability' - lead to technical or institutional fixes as means to reduce vulnerability.

In order to increase and modify the potential bioactivity of some cytokines, the idea of linking of two soluble, naturally existing components was postulated.

Since well-being is commonly linked to ideas of self-fulfillment, this sort of distinction might signal a difference in the importance of these states.

Linked to ideas of "poor parenting", this accompanies the old trend of blaming working mothers.

*A moral sense, biased toward kin and friends, and linked to ideas of purity, beauty and rank.

"He used to be rather sceptical about the word British and the way it linked to ideas of loyalism.

Linking ideas of refuge and madness in music that ranges from uneasy calm to eruptive violence, Asyla (the title is the plural of "asylum") remains one of his finest works, and he conducted it with effortless authority.

In this intelligent and subtle analysis of the linked ideas of poverty and wealth, Jeremy Seabrook argues that our capitalist culture's obsession with perpetual economic expansion "impoverishes us all".

Stigma was linked with ideas of "madness", lack of physical aetiology and lack of treatment.