Sentence examples for not conceptualized to from inspiring English sources

However, the authors stated that the questionnaire was not conceptualized to be closely linked to glycated haemoglobin, and consequently, its initial evaluation did not find any significant associations between its scales and HbA1c[ 19].

People love a spectacle and these interactions are great because I can't conceptualize to them what's going on.

The concerns have not, however, been sufficiently well conceptualized to form traditions of study capable of defining and elaborating the nature of these problems.

Knowledge derived from this and follow-up studies could enhance our understanding of human psychobiology from the standpoint of health maintenance and healing in ways that have not been fully appreciated or conceptualized to date.

Understanding how 'text' is conceptualized, and perhaps, how it is NOT conceptualized in SFL is important to understanding the concept of context.

This program therefore was intended only to provide temporary financial assistance to people in need, it was not conceptualized as a social assistance program.

To be a team leader or a non-leading team member are not conceptualized as hierarchical roles but as roles defined by discrete behaviors that have to be applied according to the specific individual resources (skill sets and experience levels) brought to the CPR task at hand.

In the national health strategy, healthy environments refer to social environments and basic sanitation is not conceptualized as a policy action area.

Some authors suggest that the use of such remedies was not conceptualized as abortive per se, but rather as menstrual regulation to bring on menses in the liminal period before a positive pregnancy diagnosis, a characteristic shared with misoprostol.

A possible explanation for this is that often investigators have not conceptualized and declared the anticipated change characteristic (i.e., whether patients in the sample are likely to undergo homogeneous or heterogeneous change) of the sample [ 11].

In African music different pitches are not conceptualized as "high" or "low," as they are in English and some other Germanic languages of Europe, but as "small" and "big" or "tiny" and "fat".