Sentence examples for which can be conceptualized from inspiring English sources

The performance of albedo validation depends on the quality of ground-based albedo measurements at a corresponding coarse-pixel scale, which can be conceptualized as the "truth" value of albedo at coarse-pixel scale.

We found a difference between those with and without ED regarding longitudinal outcome, including more severe and frequent depressive symptoms and more variability in depressive and manic symptoms, which can be conceptualized as more mood instability.

However, another definition, accepted by social scientists, states that PA is "behavior which can be conceptualized on a continuum from minimal to maximal movement" [ 3].

Sounds could have induced crossmodal top-down expectations or mental imagery, which can be conceptualized as one form of nonretinal input to early visual cortex.

The properties of cells within an organism are defined by a complex interplay between proteins, RNA, and the genome, which can be conceptualized as the gene regulatory network.

On the other hand, the linearized GPCR model is a fourth-order system (Eq. 2 in Methods), which can be conceptualized as two harmonic oscillators in series.

As Sten Ebbesen describes it: "The basic idea of modism is this: each constituent of reality (each res) has a number of ways or modes of being (modi essendi) which determine the number of ways in which it can be correctly conceptualized; the ways in which it can be conceptualized (modi intelligendi) in turn determine in which way it can be signified" (Ebbesen 1998, 274).

It would have been interesting to also study the effect of income on the bias in the self-report of anthropometrics, as this is another socioeconomic variable with which SES can be conceptualized.

It will not only provide a user-friendly and meaningful Framework for understanding the depth, breadth, and quality of PreK-3rd approaches, but will also establish the foundation upon which PreK-3rd grade evaluations can be conceptualized and designed.

Based on the theoretical foundations of the caregiving system model, which holds that prosocial behavior can be conceptualized in relation to a neurobiological stress-buffering mechanism, we addressed the question of whether daily volunteering yields buffering effects in terms of suppressing a neuroendocrine response (i.e., salivary cortisol) to daily stressors.

There are different ways in which linkages between environment and health can be conceptualized and implemented.