It proposes a metric as a basis for action that it calls CADE, for Corporate Average Data Efficiency.
To be more effective, the European Union must increasingly turn to majority voting, instead of unanimity, as a basis for action.
Stunningly, the paper is still being peddled at every demonstration to young cyber-activists for whom the very concept of a newspaper is almost as outdated as the notion of ideological unity as a basis for action.
The London School of Economics academic is understood to have argued that the two original resolutions passed against Saddam Hussein after the Kuwait war of 1990 provided a basis for action in 2003, an assessment that critics said was a minority legal view.
One of the strengths of the MDGs was that there were only a few of them (the eight goals subsumed just 18 targets) and they were sufficiently clear to be a basis for action.
Mr. Gladwell is a very good writer, but he is also lucky: he has not yet been forced to confront the sad truth that it is far easier to tell nonlinear stories than to confirm them, let alone use them as a basis for action.
They just want the Senate (where the issue is less radioactive) to vote on something so that there will be a basis for action after the elections.
Members of a population jointly accept a fiat when it is common knowledge that they have made manifest their willingness to accept and promote that fiat as a basis for action.
To that end, Kumārila's predecessor Śabara argued that linguistic utterances engender some cognition (avabodhayati), and that as long as the idea thus engendered is clear or "determinate" (niścita), one is entitled to accept it as a basis for action.
2.35 6), so that the charge that by abolishing the cognitive impression (as they think) the Academics deprive human beings of a basis for action stands (Acad. 2.31, 33, 54, 62, 102 3, 110).
