Sentence examples for term situated from inspiring English sources

The mass-transfer-controlled solutions consist of a wide reaction zone with a maximum source term situated at the upstream part of the front.

In a 1988 article, Donna Haraway first introduced the term situated knowledges to feminist epistemology, as a way of expressing a form of objectivity that takes seriously the social construction of knowledge and the perspectival nature of knowledge demonstrated by feminists.

In rhetorical structure, the text presents what might be termed a "constructive" argument, with a complex style of presentation indebted to what has been termed "situated argumentation," similar to the views developed by contemporary Oxford logician and rhetorician Richard Whately (1787 1863) (Depew 2009 in Ruse and Richards 2009).

Second, TreeTracker [ 30] was used to determine whether groups of proteins which appeared clustered together in those trees were significantly enriched for some child GO terms, hierarchically situated just below the parent term in the GO structure.

All the terms are situated within a framework characterized by the examined categories of sophistication, sustainability, and emerging market orientation.

In terms of situating the findings of the current study within the context of other bacterial conjunctivitis epidemiology studies, it is worth noting that NAMCS is a national survey which was originally designed to meet the need for objective, reliable information about the provision and use of ambulatory medical care services in the United States.

The promoter-proximal gene (RSP_1435), termed acuR, is situated 15 bp upstream of the start of RSP_1434, which we term acuI (the "acu" nomenclature refers to acrylate utilization – see below).

Using an exploratory and inductive qualitative research design, we frame this construct in terms of socially situated cognition by adopting an approach that captures a combination of cognition, affect and action as it relates to the challenging, uncertain, and risk-laden experience of entrepreneurship.

Unlike terms, events are often not situated near related events or terms, so there is no corresponding context column in the Event table.

The character of most of the publications is that they are locally situated in terms of their sample or case.

The basic premise of grounded (for our purposes we will interchangeably use the terms grounded, embodied, and situated cognition, but see Barsalou, 2008, for a discussion of some important differences) theories of cognition is that the brain, body, and environment comprise a single, dynamic system.