conceptualization

Examples of conceptualized

conceptualized

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

The labour of the male artist is integral to his account, which is richly contextualized, beautifully conceptualized, and precisely documented.
But such adjustments did not necessarily overturn the broad, theoretical assumptions with which experts and officials conceptualized the problems of agricultural development.
State preferences with respect to substantial policies were conceptualized as singlepeaked preferences and obtained in five steps.
Political expertise is best conceptualized as varying along an underlying continuum.
Neither of these processes is adequately conceptualized in the literature.
It is typically conceptualized as an ancillary deficit, that is, as a factor that masks the child's understanding of object permanence.
The business of being a human being is conceptualized, experienced, managed, and lived through in radically different ways.
Thus, it has been illustrated that the two situations, potential development and development that has taken place, should be conceptualized and managed separately.
In economic terms, sustainability may be conceptualized as the capacity to continue without (continuing) subsidy.
Perhaps it is not the goal that is insufficient, but rather the way communicative competence is conceptualized.
Therefore, low levels of self-directedness may be conceptualized as immaturity, ineffectiveness, and lacking an integrated view of oneself.
The basic automatic cognitive disturbance may be conceptualized in two ways.
These districts are conceptualized, designated, marketed; largely for tourists as income generators, or as aspects of civic boosterism.
In combination with the dominant semantic preferences mentioned above, a picture emerges of the elderly being conceptualized as dependent and vulnerable.
He charts in meticulous detail the ways in which individuals, as members of broader family and kinship groups, conceptualized, obtained and exercised political power.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.