The present paper elaborates a critical reflection on the 'one-size-fits-all' model which conceptualizes universities as centres of excellence in education, research and third mission.
The guiding theoretical framework is the knowledge creation metaphor, which conceptualizes learning as a collaborative process of developing shared knowledge artifacts for the collective benefit of a community of learners.
In response to these debates, the paper develops a new triple embeddedness framework (TEF), which conceptualizes firms-in-industries as embedded in two external (economic and socio-political) environments and in an industry regime which mediates strategic actions towards the external environments.
Meanwhile, the latent variables (LVs) LV1, LV10, LVoverall, and LVsetback, which conceptualize the various postsurgical physiologic responses to surgery and orthodontic treatment that ultimately influence the final setback amount of the mandible, were considered in following the protocol of path modeling [10].
The energy levels of hydrogen can be calculated fairly accurately using the Bohr model of the atom, which conceptualizes the electron as "orbiting" the proton in analogy to the Earth's orbit of the Sun.
The development of the EDQLS was grounded in the World Health Organization's definition of QoL, which conceptualizes QoL as subjective, multi-dimensional, having positive and negative aspects and covering at a minimum physical, psychological and social dimensions.
The operationalization of health inequities on the basis of inter-individual differences in health borrows heavily from economic theories of income inequality which conceptualize income as being normally distributed and measured on a ratio scale (20).
However, current protein-protein interaction databases use agglomerated data, which conceptualize the weight as the probability of the actual interaction and average the important effects of simultaneous expression, intracellular compartmentalization, post-translational modifica tions and so on.
An alternative perspective on self-control is offered by the 'strength' or resource depletion model which conceptualizes self-control as limited resource that permits individuals to engage in acts of self-control, but only for a finite period after which the resource becomes depleted leading to impaired self-control capacity unless an individual is able to rest and recover [ 64, 78- 80].
