It was an open and honest acknowledgement that in terms of back-row specialisation, the visitors will head for Cardiff with two loose forwards who are neither one thing nor the other.
Through utilising focused ethnography as we have described in this paper, it was possible to gain a richer understanding of the mutual acknowledgement of expertise, both in terms of multidisciplinary teams of HCPs and parent expertise being shared and blended, but also the ambivalence around expertise experienced by participants.
However, despite this acknowledgement, confusion is clearly evident in terms of their perceived risk as 36% of these participants cited the most common reason for not undertaking a Pap test within the previous two years was their belief of not needing a cervical screen because they were not engaging in sexual intercourse with men [ 50].
He added: "What has improved is that there is now an acknowledgement that culture matters, economically and in terms of who we are as a nation".
Respondents told us they want practical and moral support – practical support in the form of sharing learning, evidence and best practice on what works and providing tools and resources, and moral support in terms of greater acknowledgement of where improvements have been made, and recognising that lasting change takes time.
Rather than defining whether you can afford to buy 20 Maseratis or 30, your pay slip is acknowledgement not just from the club, but in terms of status in the dressing room.
In any case, we have selected high profile literature (in terms of impact factor and professional acknowledgement) under the hypothesis that these journals should accomplish high standards of reporting more frequently than others.
It's an acknowledgement of the value that the arts add to society – culturally, educationally, economically and in terms of enlightenment.
(F3) There was some variation in terms of the effect of glaucoma on emotional functioning and an acknowledgement that different people deal with the condition in different ways.
The main principles underlying this paradigm are: community consultation, acknowledgement of human suffering due to conservation, acknowledgement of the value of communal traditions and ways of natural resource management, and enhanced (negotiating) rights for rural people in terms of access to and sharing of resources, for instance in protected areas.
