Sentence examples for more appropriate concept from inspiring English sources

7 An increasingly widespread view is that 'timely diagnosis' is a more appropriate concept than 'early diagnosis'.

Such comprehensive consideration has led to an awareness of QOL as a broader and more appropriate concept for determining how caregiving affects family members [ 1].

Arnett (2007), in his critique of the concept of peer influence, has argued that a more appropriate concept is that of peer context, which takes account of friendship selection in determining peer influences [ 56].

Person-centred care is interchangeable with woman-centred care, which is a more appropriate concept for this article and will be used throughout the rest of this manuscript [ 12, 13].

If he describes (as he does in the assessment of examples taken from the current practice of EBM), he does so to show where generally accepted notions fail, and to propose on that basis a more appropriate concept (such as replacing EBM by KBM, or knowledge-based medicine).

Studies at Stanford Center for Design Research, Hanyang University and California State University Long Beach have shown that when design teams are included in strategic planning and strategic criteria are included in an Inspirational Design Brief, projects create more appropriate concepts as well as provide more value to investors.

Reviewing this body of Chinese-language literature, Guo observes that in contemporary China, 'class' is considered as a historical revolutionary instrument, whereas stratum is widely adopted as a more appropriate sociological concept to describe and analyse actual social structures.

So which refinement is more appropriate as a solution concept?

This couldn't be more appropriate for the overall concept of the piece, which represents our physical state as a temporary vehicle for us to realize our higher selves.

60 The broad perseverance concept seems more appropriate here than the too-specific self-efficacy concept.

This helped to reframe questions, clarify and use more appropriate or easily understandable concepts.