Sentence examples for systemic description of from inspiring English sources

Checkland characterizes the conceptual model as, a systemic description of a system of human activity, constructed on the basis of the root definition of the system, in the form of a structured group of verbs.

This paper explains the Deleuzian difference in order to develop a systemic description of fraud.

The chapter includes system networks for syllable count, syllable structure, syllable peaks and syllable margins, and can be seen as an extension of Young's (1992) work on a systemic description of English consonant clusters.

In this context, flowsheeting is a systemic description of material and energy streams in a process plant by means of computer simulation with the scope of designing the plant or understanding its operation.

In order to give a systemic description of the relationships among the genes and pathways known to be involved in RA, we merged the information of all available papers related to high-throughput experiments (mRNA, miRNA) on RA ( [11] [13], [17], [23] [46]).

However, as the paper develops, 'some possible consequences of regarding systemic description as the underlying form of representation' are considered (62 63), one of which would be that, 'that part of the grammar which is … "closest to" the semantics may be represented in terms of systemic features'.

Thus, the two approaches were connected in both directions: molecular data lead to a systemic description and the behavior of the complete system identified important components of the molecular description.

The latter option seems closer, we think, to the spirit of systemic description.

In this contextual scheme, a systemic description that enables the identification of the common events between cell lines of different origins, is required to distinguish the essence of carcinogenesis.

Based on the implications of this condensed account of systemic descriptions, some important characteristics of systemic options are presented below.

The latter is a comparative study of verbal sequences in Hebrew and Ugaritic poetry, which approaches the topic from a systemic functional perspective and includes a chapter in which the author sketches an outline of a systemic functional description of Biblical Hebrew.