Sentence examples for more concrete contexts from inspiring English sources

Second, previous studies found that people more strongly attribute behaviors to free will when the events are described in more concrete contexts (e.g. Nichols & Knobe, 2007).

There are at least two major advantages of incorporating DCV in science assessment: (1) DCVs can provide more concrete contexts to assess the complex/abstract science phenomena (Quellmalz et al. 2012) and (2) the rich information exhibited in DCVs can facilitate the assessment of complex learning processes (Quellmalz and Pellegrino 2009).

The use of the relation of satisfaction, or being-a-model-of, between a structure and a theory (or a sentence) can be traced to the book Wissenschaftslehre (1837; Theory of Science) by Bernhard Bolzano, a Bohemian theologian and mathematician, and, in a more concrete context, to the introduction of models of non-Euclidean geometries about that time.

The paper emphasises the importance of conducting comprehensive reviews of the epidemiology of major chronic diseases in Africa to provide more concrete, context specific evidence for policy.

As it happens, the same metaphor — of conversation or dialogue — is now being elaborated and made more concrete in a legal context by some of the country's most notable progressive legal scholars.

Social psychological research suggests that people differ, depending on context, in whether they tend to construe goals at a more abstract or more concrete level, with a focus on 'why' questions (which are typical of depressive rumination) tending to activate higher level, abstract goals and a focus on 'how' questions, tending to activate lower level, more concrete goals (Rabinovich et al. 2009).

If phonology was more concrete than lexicogrammar in this sense, then the notion of phonology itself would be more tied to particular contexts than lexicogrammar or semantics, which does not seem to be the case.

Here are more concrete strategies.

"Today made the strategic plans more concrete.

Let's take a more concrete example.

More concrete action may be required.