Sentence examples for procedural concepts from inspiring English sources

The model's open top allows the instructor to provide feedback on procedural concepts, offering students the possibility to visualize the catheter depth and placement once inserted into the pleural cavity.

The open configuration of the model (Fig. 2) allows the instructor to provide feedback on procedural concepts, offering students the possibility of visualizing the catheter depth and placement once inserted into the pleural cavity and enabling instructors to evaluate student performance.

Themes identified (e.g. transition boundary) were allocated to pertinent procedural concepts (e.g. transition criteria and service boundaries).

Reif found a procedural concept providing a more detailed specification of a concept, which helps to avoid imprecision, which can easily creep into verbal definition statements.

This procedural concept provides a more detailed and explicit specification of a concept and helps to avoid imprecision, which can easily creep into verbal definition statements (Reif 1987 , 1995.

This article presents a procedural concept for integrating Geodesign into collaborative design processes using the example of a study in the Limmattal region in Switzerland.

Traditionally, at common law, natural justice is taken to be a procedural concept that embodies the twin pillars of audi alteram partem (hear the other party) and nemo iudex in causa sua (no one should be a judge in his or her own cause).

Counts of protocols containing specific themes were thereby generated per procedural concept.

The concept of content-neutrality has been an extremely important tool in the feminist rehabilitation of autonomy and procedural conceptions are attractive to feminists in large part due to their content-neutrality.

From the rules of procedural fairness, concepts to guide the work of ADRC as stated in the Terms of Reference, as functions when reviewing an Accreditation Decision, and the Terms of Appointment, as the role and responsibilities of members, were discussed.

The concepts of "procedural" and "bounded" rationality are thus roughly the same, and both are closely related to the idea of "satisficing," also promoted by Simon.