conceptualization

Examples of conceptualizing

conceptualizing

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

Conceptualizing different developmental pathways to and from social isolation in childhood.
This tripartite framework is a useful way of conceptualizing spiritual concerns for individuals who may be facing the end of their lives.
Conceptualizing developmental pathways to internalizing disorders in childhood.
He does his conceptualizing with watercolour sketches and with models photographed under anticipated lighting conditions.
But its strength as a complex network of embedded continua makes it problematic for the practical purpose of conceptualizing specific cases of interaction among variables.
Conceptualizing integrative, farmer participatory research for sustainable agriculture: from opportunities to impact.
Conceptualizing religion and spirituality : points of commonality, points of departure.
Yet, neither this state of affairs itself (nor such a way of conceptualizing this state of affairs) is inevitable or fruitful.
One of the challenges of such studies is the difficulty in conceptualizing the nature of identity due to its dynamics and complexity.
An organizational model of development provides a broader framework for conceptualizing the impact of partner violence.
To come closer to a process-level explanation, we began by conceptualizing deviant talk as an attractor for antisocial, but not prosocial, peers.
However, the methodology presented here for conceptualizing how combinations of domains may be related to clinic status is of more general value.
Her "space-sharing model" of obituaries provides the possibility of conceptualizing relationships between actual and linguistic space.
As will be shown, the process of constructing the model was guided by conceptualizing the biological organism as a computational, information-processing device.
Morphological analysis coupled with cartographic representation thus provides a way of conceptualizing, measuring and interpreting the changing medieval urban landscape.
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