Concrete, achievable, short-term and long-term goals.
"The N.R.D.C. was as curious as we were about finding out exactly what was actually achievable in terms of sustainability in architecture, as opposed to the world of the ideal," said Elizabeth Moule, the lead architect on the project.
Results may also reveal a profound realignment of loyalties.From his garden in Handwara in North Kashmir, bathed in winter sunshine, Mr Lone says that Kashmiris "have become realistic in what is achievable" in terms of breaking away from India.
Equivalently, it can be said that I s is achievable in terms of the sum rate.
Furthermore, in each case the indicators were created for one locality (US or UK), whilst what is appropriate in one may not be so in another [15]: not only do perceptions of quality depend upon culture, past experience and expectation but what is reasonably achievable in terms of quality varies with health-service resources and infrastructure.
According to (7) and (11), the only difference between the RTD and INR protocols is in the achievable rate terms where log ( 1 + ∑ n = 1 m γ n ) of the RTD is replaced by ∑ n = 1 m log ( 1 + γ n ) in the INR (Further comparisons between the RTD and INR protocols are presented in Section 5).
Although further studies are required, these low concentrations maybe achievable in terms of plasma concentrations suggesting achievable bioavailability of these natural bioactives.
A smaller number also had a misconception of what is achievable in terms of benefits from the nature of the clinical trial (TM2).
With its emphasis on self-efficacy, self-regulation, and the exertion of control over the environment (Bandura 2005), approaches to intervention grounded in social cognitive theory could be efficacious in helping older adults to reevaluate what remains achievable in terms of mobility following driving cessation, and to retain or re-establish a sense of control over the environment.
Participants held a misconception regarding how their personal care in medical research might be compromised by the procedures of the study (TM1), as well as a misconception of what is achievable in terms of benefits from the nature of the clinical trial (TM2).
