Students will complete this seminar with a compassionate view toward design for the disabled, they will acquire a set of design tools that they can use to empower themselves and others in whatever direction they choose to go, and they will have increased confidence and abilities in presenting in front of an audience.
These ACR criteria have been criticized during past years as they have a low discriminative ability in patients presenting with recent-onset arthritis [ 1- 4].
A key benefit of the conceptual framework and the analysis grid lies in their ability to present, in a synthesized, visual, and easily accessible way, the main elements from the scientific literature.
Tissue localization of Dnase1 and its possible contribution to the in situ DNA-fragmentation ability as presented in Figure 2, was analyzed by indirect immunofluorescence.
The interest for these maps derives from their ability to present in synthetic form the results of stability analysis.
This can contribute to the number of young adults who do not spend the time and effort to develop the ability to present in front of a group of people.
I think the major strength of our leadership faculty is their ability to present research in the field in a very practical manner that makes it easy for us to understand and incorporate it into our own leadership practices.
ABC has pursued the more cautious strategy in an effort to preserve its ability to present programming in its own proprietary, full-screen media player, which it developed with the Utah-based Move Networks.
The advantages of the Semantic Web lie in its ability to present and provide access to complex knowledge in a standardized form making interoperability between distributed databases and middleware achievable.
In fact, part of Mr. Berlusconi's success lies in his ability to present himself at once as a devoted family man and as a consummate ladies' man, a contradiction embodied in his marriage to Ms. Lario.
Or perhaps, to put it another way, the magic lies in their ability to present aspects of our selves long buried under manners, culture, and language.
