Sentence examples for originally conceptualized from inspiring English sources

In his opening remarks to the conference attendees, chairman and former NIEHS director Kenneth Olden discussed the origins of the collaborative, originally conceptualized in 2005 as an independent forum that would advise government and private industry on emerging environmental threats and concerns.

It was originally conceptualized as a Christmas special, but the original broadcast was pushed forward when Parker and Stone decided instead to make "Mr. Hankey, the Christmas Poo" the season's holiday episode.

Disconnection syndromes were originally conceptualized as a disruption of communication between different cerebral cortical areas.

Chuck didn't start off as the iconic rodent that leads the brand; he was originally conceptualized as a coyote, but the costume company shipped the wrong character.

State work engagement (SWE), a multidimensional construct of work-related well-being, was originally conceptualized as a trait, but diary studies have revealed substantial within-person fluctuations.

Moreover, it further illustrates how Aβ neuropathologic features can be manipulated in vivo by mechanisms similar to those originally conceptualized in prion research.

Originally we conceptualized the PP intervention of the BETTER Trial as only an internal practice facilitation intervention.

BC originally outlined the need for the study and conceptualized the design.

Originally, Kyo's girlfriend, Yuki, was not meant to be conceptualized, since her first mention ever in the story was in Kyo's profile as one of his most cherished possessions.

Originally, researchers tended to conceptualize epistemologies as discipline-independent developmental stages through which students progress from less-sophisticated to more-sophisticated worldviews (Perry, 1970; Belenky et al., 1986; for a review, see Hofer and Pintrich, 1997).

As originally proposed by Fries, conceptualizing morbidity solely through associated functional limitation/disability (FL/D) remains the most widely accepted metric to assess whether increases in longevity have been accompanied by a compression of morbidity.