Sentence examples for paradigmatic framework from inspiring English sources

By reducing complexities to a simple paradigmatic framework, women's individual journeys through reproductive choices are depersonalised at best and dangerous and inhumane at worst.

Most of those works have studied the Prisoner's Dilemma (PD) as the paradigmatic framework in which cooperation is the socially desirable outcome but is dominated by the rationality of defection [4], [8], [9].

Thus, as hypothesized, the paradigmatic model performs better when compared to experimental sequence selection studies.

As in the case of philosophy of psychology, Neurath's philosophical theory of the social sciences was his attempt at a paradigmatic application of the logical empiricist framework that replaced philosophy as a speculative and autonomous source of knowledge.

Within this framework, we consider two paradigmatic market designs that essentially differ in whether the day-ahead generation schedule and the subsequent balancing re-dispatch are co-optimized or not.

The dual-inheritance model of biological and cultural evolution which is based on two types of replicators, genes and memes, is a paradigmatic example that is based on the replicator framework, and that involves both more than one channel of inheritance and non-genetic inheritance (e.g., Blackmore 1999).

Integrative biology of this type is paradigmatic of a movement towards a systems biology framework that was previously unavailable to biomedical research (Hood et al, 2004).

Then the philosophical frameworks that delineate assumptions about the paradigmatic approach related to the customary foresight toolbox are briefly discussed.

Second, the prominence of virtues associated with fundamental social roles indicates that the Mohists, like the Confucians, attach great importance to certain paradigmatic social relationships, probably seeing them as forming the basic framework of society.

In this study, we introduce the Semiotic Index of Gains in Nature and Society (SIGNS), an example of a potential framework for LL analysis that investigates 1) historical and synchronic perspectives of place, 2) messages on syntagmatic and paradigmatic axes, 3) elective vs. circumstantial reverse indexicality, 4) societal myths (Barthes, 1972), and 5) messages as metonyms/metaphors.

Genomic conflicts provide a paradigmatic example of such evolutionary insights, because their dynamics and predictions are well beyond the purview of standard medical frameworks for studying and understanding disease.