Sentence examples for predominantly conceptual from inspiring English sources

"The economic product of the United States", says Alan Greenspan, the chairman of America's Federal Reserve, has become "predominantly conceptual".

Our interpretation is that learning by flashcards promotes predominantly conceptual knowledge rather than other kinds of knowledge needed for clinical work such as strategic or conditional knowledge [ 7, 13, 37].

While the framework is increasingly supported [ 17, 19], it is unclear how it has affected decisions and it is likely that it is currently used predominantly as a conceptual framework.

These factors are predominantly influenced in the conceptual design stage.

The article deals with the question of whether this discourse, which is taking place on a number of conceptual levels predominantly within the German-speaking world, affects the interests of future research, and if so, how.

To our knowledge, the issue of distributive justice and crime has been predominantly considered in a conceptual form (e.g. Wiles and Pease 2001)—and the limited number of empirical studies on distributive justice focus on police resource allocation rather than policy outputs or outcomes (e.g. Ross and Pease 2008; Thacher 2011).

Most of these studies used tasks involving emotional, memory or verbal domains rather than the motor domain [10], and therefore related predominantly to higher and more conceptual levels of self processing.

Using path analysis, we tested to what extent data gathered in a nonclinical, predominantly female sample (N=139) supported two conceptual models.

These tests involve visual-motor tracking, visual conceptual and visual organization and memory; these functions are predominantly related to the non-dominant hemisphere (usually the right).

This kind of dichotomic conceptual model could be applicable to old-growth dominated landscapes driven predominantly by small scale gap dynamics, which are punctuated with relatively rare but severe fires or storms (Syrjänen et al. 1994; Seymour et al. 2002).

By and large, it has been used as a main conceptual framework in discussing how disease patterns change over time from predominantly infectious diseases to chronic non-communicable diseases.