Sentence examples for paradigm one from inspiring English sources

What is needed instead is a totally new paradigm, one based on a respect for international law, human rights, and equality for both peoples.

But in the opinion of Gregory Berns, a professor of neuroeconomics (neuroscience + economics + psychology = neuroeconomics), universities should embrace a different paradigm, one based on "an objective analysis of academic risk/return ratios".

The president and Congress are not only missing the moment, but are also stuck with a fundamentally flawed paradigm – one that insists on criminalizing and deporting the very people who deserve political equality and legalization.

Call it pragmatic idealism, if you must apply a label.... [It] is possible that, to use Acheson's famous phrase, we are once again "present at the creation" of a new paradigm, one that focuses on what the United States can do for the world, not what the world can do for the United States.

In this NRT recording paradigm, one cannot eliminate the effect of voltage in addition to current on either the generation of e-CAP measurements or on the recording by the automatic threshold detection algorithm.

In this paradigm, one begins treatment with multiple agents or agents with broader coverage profiles based on local susceptibility data and then adjusts and/or discontinues anti-infectives as culture and sensitivity (C&S) results return.

Immigration has been sold to the public as a dirty paradigm, one that tarnishes British values, steals your jobs and abuses your precious NHS.

Despite the measurement limitations inherent in the norm-referenced paradigm, one-time and short-term use of PROMs has demonstrated improvements in patient satisfaction, well-being and autonomy, patient-physician communication and the detection of mental health diagnoses [ 3– 6].

In the reformist counter-paradigm, one invokes "chance", "constraints", and "history" to explain imperfections: some features don't turn out perfectly, due to statistical noise, in-built limitations, and so on; some features, due to "historical contingency", are side-effects or vestiges.

In this new paradigm - one that is a consequence of the profound demographic shift of population aging - fiscal sustainability and economic growth are only possible if we also shift our expectations of aging to engagement, activity, work and contribution.

But Hong Kong's government officials and businessmen have arrived at a new paradigm -- one that will make environmental progress possible for both Hong Kong and the PRD, whose economies are intertwined.