Sentence examples for the pure description from inspiring English sources

There are also qualitative studies of bereavement, based on the pure description of the mourning person, on content analysis, on the focus group method, on ethnography, on studies for cultural interpretation (cultural patterning) and finally on case studies.

However, compared to the pure description of studies, we feel the criteria enable the reader to better discern between higher and lower quality studies.

As the second half of the book progresses, though, especially after a man attempts to cut in line in front of him at the ATM, he dives into longer and longer passages of pure description: the stench of the marigolds a janitor/priest wraps around his neck, the monkeys that disruptively run past, the endless stream of children asking for "school pen, school pen".

Husserl is considered to be the founder of phenomenology and described the term "intentionality", and what it means to go "straight to the point" by giving a pure description of a phenomenon as it appears to the conscious mind.

The first version provided a pure description of depressive symptoms plus information on duration and impairment of functioning; the other informations about life events that had preceded the depressive episode: death of spouse, betrayal by the romantic partner, and loss of work (see Appendix for exact wording of the vignettes).

As data points were few (10 pairs, subdivided into groups), we decided on a compromise between pure description of the data and complex models accounting for repeated measures to get an idea of whether calling interactions between pair members at different stages of the breeding cycle were related with whether or not pairs would lay eggs within the 3 weeks of the trial (pair success).

As Thorne [ 22] writes, "…the clinical mind tends not to be satisfied with "pure" description, but rather seeks to discover associations, relationships and patterns within the phenomenon that has been described".p.p

Thus, Husserl and Merleau-Ponty spofe of pure description of lived experience.

Phenomenology's ideal of pure description thus requires us to struggle vigilantly against our usual tendency to force the square peg of recalcitrant experience into the round hole of ready-made conceptual categories.

Beyond a pure description of symptoms (Axis V), it includes experience of illness (Axis I), dysfunctional interpersonal relations (Axis II), psychodynamic conflicts (Axis III) and psychological structure (Axis IV) [14].

In third generation theories, which reject the pure dualism between realistic description of power and normative justification of principles, seeking an alternative route in hybrid models, the question of the role of local powers in democratic theory takes on a different outline.