We will illustrate the typology of uncertainties with examples from expert elicitations in the field of environmental health research.
For example, a typology of frauds and fraudsters provides insight to the nature of specific fraud crimes and fraud offenders.
To illustrate typology use with an example: the need for population health interventions for aging populations is well known (Type 1 evidence), many studies show that smart home technologies can support aging in place (Type 2 evidence), but there are few, if any, examples of smart homes as population health interventions to support aging in place (Type 3 evidence).
This is the case, for example, in the typology set out by Albert et al. (2003), which developed from a comparison of four countries: the United States, Great Britain, Germany, and France.
Our analyses provide nuanced descriptions, examples and a typology of less-than-helpful responses from family and friends that might undermine patients' efforts to seek and follow through with treatment for depression in primary care.
An example of such a typology is presented in the following paragraph, illustrated with examples from expert elicitation studies related to environmental health.
Other authors have suggested typologies of case management interventions.
Taking the German case as an example, we develop a typology of (de centralisation that distinguishes between (1) infrastructure location (connectivity and proximity), and (2) infrastructure operation (flexibility and controllability).
Bottom Examples for each HVSR typology.
The buildings of the University, located mainly in three zones of the town, constitute a significant sampling of the different architecture typologies coexisting in the area, including examples of traditional masonry buildings together with modern constructions of architectural value.
