Sentence examples for the theoretical framework described from inspiring English sources
The theoretical framework described above clearly rests on a number of simplifying assumptions and, although some of them are crucial for the purpose of constructing measures of skill mismatch that can be implemented empirically, some serve the more modest purpose of simplifying the model.
It is also worth emphasizing that the theoretical framework described in this section serves the simple purpose of providing guidance to the measurement of skill mismatch with the empirical variables available in PIAAC (see Section 4 for a description of the data).
The theoretical framework described here has a broader importance for multiple technologies related to material processing, and in particular, to formation of gypsum wallboard, since it allows one to predict the effective penetration depth of a jet, and thus, the foam/slurry mixing efficiency and the apparatus size.
In analyzing our data, we applied the theoretical framework described below in this section.
In this section, we use the theoretical framework described in the previous section to obtain a simplified description of the morphogenesis of the pupal wing.
Stemming from the theoretical framework described above, the components and activities of the intervention are shown in the logic model presented in Figure 1.
The Standard Model is the theoretical framework describing all the currently known elementary particles.
- The theoretical framework describes how patients experience an infection acquired by exposure to drug-resistant bacteria, as well as subsequent isolation.
The results of this study, with healthcare mainly being sought from the professional sector and the folk sector in case of failed healthcare, contradict the pattern hypothesised in the theoretical frameworks described by Helman and Kleinman [ 21, 19], stating use of folk healers in the first case and professional care in the last case in persons from developing countries.
Since the focus of this article was to provide a straightforward demonstration of our theoretical framework (described in the companion paper), we decided not to include choice data in the response model.
Data analysis was underpinned by Andersen's model of healthcare use as a theoretical framework (described later) and women's experiences resonated particularly with the four psychosocial domains affecting access and utilisation of healthcare services: attitudes, knowledge, social norms and perceived control.
