Sentence examples for more theoretical framework from inspiring English sources

Two approaches targeting motivation in therapeutic change are the Transtheoretical Model (TTM) by Prochaska & DiClemente [ 6, 7], as a more theoretical framework, and Motivational Interviewing [ 8], as a treatment approach specifically targeting the enhancement of motivation.

Second, to understand the link established with the first aim, it is necessary to move away from simple deterministic and descriptive uses of personality within health psychology and develop a more theoretical framework.

In The Virtual Community, he also offered a brief, simplified history of the Internet, sprinkling his anecdotal observations with more theoretical frameworks, including theories of social contracts, reciprocity, and gift economies.

This further highlights the need to incorporate more theoretical frameworks into family medicine education research.

A new way of thinking about how to value success under conditions of high uncertainty effectuation may offer a more robust theoretical framework and approach to more valuing drug development pipelines.

A more comprehensive theoretical framework of time management than presented so far would have to involve task content and social influences as well.

A more general theoretical framework for this valuation problem was provided by (Hilton, [1981]) while (Kite-Powell [2005]) applied the theory to an ocean environmental data application.

Future research should expand this line of research to include other entrepreneurial personality traits and other contextual factors to provide a more complete theoretical framework for explaining entrepreneurial behaviour within and across cultural contexts.

More, the theoretical framework by Schaeffer was originally aimed at providing a conceptual tool for the organization of sound objects in music com-position, thus linking listening practice to sound manipulation.

The importance of cultural factors and citizenship for building a more valid theoretical framework is also stressed in the paper Making a humanities town: knowledge-infused clusters, civic entrepreneurship and civil society in local innovation systems by Henry Etzkowitz.

Although the paper devoted little attention to the presentation of empirical results, for Becker it was precisely the possibility of providing a unified explanation to several empirical phenomena (presented mainly as illustrations in the last section of the paper) that justified the need for a greater investment in developing a more general theoretical framework.