The composition quality control (CQC) is an original method of organising the issues related to deformation of architectural space by an analytical tool and it aims at analysing the space in the context of its designing and transformation.
By working with community leaders, the Healthy Hearts project has developed an effective method of organising health screening events, not only identifying individuals at risk, but raising awareness of diabetes, high blood pressure, heart disease and stroke by health promotion.
In line with this thought, modern healthcare has adopted a routine-based method of organising care, reducing a unique, living person to a two-dimensional text entry in a lab test form or medical journal [ 6].
This method of organising the military forces was a departure from the pre-Conquest English practice of basing military service on territorial units such as the hide.
That is why our method of organising is built around the stories (or public narratives) of those directly affected by legal loansharking.
An alternative might be to play recordings of starling distress calls from speakers in order to scare off the flocks, but such plans have been delayed by Italy's complicated method of organising public contracts.
"We want to create an environment in which survivors of domestic and sexual violence feel safe to organise without the presence of people who may remind them of the things they've been through or may trigger either in their method of organising or in their language certain feelings of trauma in survivors," says Samantha Hill, who has been part of the group for the past year.
This method of organising the data allows participants' circumstances, experiences and views to be compared within and across groups in a framework derived from their own accounts.
The identification of themes and patterns in the interview data, using such techniques as constant comparative and deviant case analysis, will be the predominant method of organising, coding and categorizing the data.
Damage or disruption states (DDS) are a method of summarising and organising impact data during post-EIA, and predicting impacts in pre-EIA and risk assessments (Blong 2003a).
