Second, from a learning theoretical point of view, "simultaneous" exposure to a certain quality and a mutually exclusive quality (e.g., normal and abnormal) is considered highly conducive to perceptual learning (Marton and Pang, 2006).
Finally, Cadillac took out nearly every standard issue GM-grade material in the cockpit and replaced it with a more exclusive quality of fabric.
Ballet has a "perceived exclusive quality... conferring on its participants the gloss of something 'high class.'" She describes a mid-1990s documentary in which a fundraiser for London's Royal Opera House called elitism "one of [her] biggest selling points".
The purpose of all this aquiline activity was to draw attention to Roger Dubuis's redesigned Excalibur collection, and the exclusive quality hallmark that distinguishes all of the watchmaker's timepieces.
Trust in Sears was always based on three exclusive, quality brands.
This exclusive quality also extends to the architectural works Alexander cites as examples of good design which are drawn almost entirely from either Medieval Europe or his own work (Kalb 2014), the latter of which is said to resemble "the hodgepodge stone, half-timber, and clapboard houses of southern England, where he grew up" (Kohn 2002, p 34).
In his affectionate introductory account of the director, the prototype of all theatrical directocrats, Frayn reveals again the depth of his affection for the theatre and its workings, and in his portrait of the man makes the unfashionable point that flamboyance and profundity are not mutually exclusive qualities.
These are not mutually exclusive qualities.
They showed that caregiver sensitivity has been defined and operationalised in many different ways over the preceding thirty years, but however measured, it was far from being an exclusive determinant of the quality of attachment.
Levels et al. (2008) conclude that an exclusive focus on individual qualities cannot sufficiently explain the educational performance of migrant children.
