Sentence examples for more familiar concepts from inspiring English sources
Frequentist methods have the advantage of using more familiar concepts and terminology.
And businesses also struggle to communicate the more technical language of biodiversity and ecosystems to their customers, who are much more familiar with concepts of nature, place and landscape.
This notion of 'egoistic property' is not to be confused with more familiar juridical concepts of ownership (such as private property or collective ownership).
Having worked on the first three texts based on the instructions provided by the teacher, students were asked to fill in the blanks of the concept maps provided for them in order to be more familiar with concept mapping.
Training could be nuanced with a focus on encouraging trainee doctors to have greater confidence about seamless guideline use in routine practice, to be more familiar with the concepts and the development of CPGs and to assert their interest in EBP.
This positive shift suggests that Controls might be one of the easier concepts to master in experimental design or that students are more familiar with the concept as it is commonly used in the media and may have had this concept reinforced in lecture courses.
Thanks to services like Twitter and Instagram, users have presumably become more familiar with the concept of unfollowing, and it seems that the language of following and unfollowing is becoming a bigger part of Facebook.
Q: I'm more familiar with the concept of the watershed than the basin?
In our study, O&Gs were more likely to be involved in contraceptive care than GPs, and to be more familiar with the concept of EC.
Erwin assumes that his readers are growing more proficient in scientific vocabulary and more familiar with the various concepts of the book as he goes forward.
When faced with an unknown concept, data analysts and clinical researchers frequently used metaphors, (concept A is concept B), and analogies, (concept A is like B) to link fuzzy concepts to more familiar ones.
