The story begins with a nameless narrator drifting away from a sturdy academic life as a religious studies student (in France, or at least in the world of the book, racking up ample education is not what drifters do, it's what ambitious people do), and towards a pulsing, sensuous nightclub scene.
Empowering the people by providing them ample education and targeting at least one member of each family to have adequate information about HB can help in managing and controlling the infection.
So, as long as Paul and his ilk don't recreate some Hunger Games-style version of ruthless capitalism that leaves the downtrodden without a safety net, and provides ample funding for education and research, perhaps our country could use a government diet.
Thankfully, the film offers up an ample dose of education, inspiration and hope by providing tips, resources and a social action campaign through the Miss Representation web site, as well as an educational curriculum for schools to help younger generations to become more media literate.
So, the research team consisted of one researcher/educationalists (LA) and three medical doctors with ample experience in medical education either in communication training as researcher (WV) or in medical skills and consultation training of students within the undergraduate curriculum (WV, JR, AD).
The media furore over the Royal Society's director of education provides ample evidence of the complexity of these issues.
Farther from the corporate sector, Mr. Quinn says there are ample openings in both education and health care, especially in mid- and low-level positions.
The presence of such institutions provides the students of the state with ample opportunities for higher education.
Desperation will make people do unthinkable things, especially with the promise of ample food, a solid education, and a comfortable bed.
Those citing time constraints as a barrier to formal human rights implementation may face logistical challenges to allocating ample time for HHR education in a curriculum where medical humanities may be de-emphasized and basic sciences may take the forefront.
Surrogate risk factors for disease, such as hypertension, type II diabetes, obesity and dyslipidaemia, receive ample attention in medical education, have incentivised interventions embedded within primary care and are routinely reviewed during visits to a general practitioner (GP).
