These results unequivocally impart the importance of structural integrity, and may give instruction on the rational design of materials with excellent performance.
The episodes are each a few minutes in length — enough time, say, for Mr. Buffett and his animated acolytes to impart the importance of location when setting up a lemonade stand.
Parents who have never learned to swim, often neglect to impart the importance of water safety.
One of the endorsers of Glock's "safety pledge" on the company's website is NRA Board Member Ted Nugent, who states, "As adults we owe it to the youth of America to impart the importance of a disciplined life lived, especially when it comes to firearms".
The GP should explore barriers to compliance with the patient, while trying to impart the importance of controlling the above risk factors.
10 12 In a review of healthcare Board level and senior management behaviours associated with QI outcomes, Øvretveit 13 identified a plethora of studies that impart the importance of managerial involvement and engagement in quality and safety improvement.
It can be argued that, statements placed at the beginning of a media story impart greater importance and weight based on the assumption that individuals are most likely to read the opening paragraphs or story lead [ 19].
A teenage boy sits behind the wheel while his father seems to be imparting the importance of keeping one's eyes on the road.
She was enamored of artists Henri Matisse and Marc Chagall — the former imparting the importance of bold lines and the latter giving her the courage to reflect emotions like love and sadness in her work.
13 In organisations with health professional trainees, safety culture has a vital role, albeit not always positive, 14 in imparting the importance of patient safety (PS) for effective practice.
Finally, as researchers and others consider and examine approaches to PS in health professional education, it will be important to assess not only formal aspects of PS in a curriculum, but also informal and hidden curricula, particularly since broader academic and hospital cultures can play a positive (or negative) role in imparting the importance of PS for effective practice.
