Sentence examples for more comprehensive conceptual from inspiring English sources

Biocomplexity is one attempt to elaborate a more comprehensive conceptual paradigm.

Additionally, a more comprehensive conceptual model integrating the short-term functioning of grass buffer strips with seasonal cycles and the long-term consequences of cumulative storage emerged from our synthesis.

Shedding light on how the material and symbolic dynamics of the global circulation of people and culture interrelate, and identifying circulatory patterns, advances the study of integrated migration systems by producing a more comprehensive conceptual framework that takes into account a broader array of the complex dynamics that make up our interconnected world.

We also demonstrate how the multilevel perspective from the transition literature and the concepts of opportunity context and situated agency from the literature on institutional entrepreneurship can be fruitfully merged with the social-ecological transformations literature, thereby moving towards a more comprehensive conceptual framework for analysing sustainability transformations.

Using a grounded theory approach, we developed a more comprehensive conceptual framework that will facilitate improvement of this problematic transition in care.

Overall, the results of this study improve our understanding of the innovation process by building a more comprehensive and integrated conceptual model.

It is suggested that more comprehensive but relatively simple conceptual models, as that introduced by Kuuluvainen (2009) and discussed in this paper, are needed.

What this might translate to at a phenomenological level is that a real person feels more "real" to us than a fictional character because we automatically have access to far more comprehensive and multi-flavored conceptual knowledge in relation to the real people than fictional characters.

As we move forward, researchers should incorporate (1) more rigorous longitudinal research designs, (2) more sophisticated sleep measurements, (3) more complex conceptual models, (4) more comprehensive measurements of religion and related concepts, and (5) more measures of religious struggles to better assess the "dark side" of religion.

One ENT expressed the need for more comprehensive training in which the theoretical, conceptual and practical aspects of cancer prevention and identification were included in the professional curriculum.

This comprehensive conceptual framework can facilitate more rational urban development, and can improve urban ecosystem services and regional sustainability.