The phrase "approach for good" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing a method or strategy aimed at positive outcomes, but it lacks clarity.
Example: "We need to develop an approach for good that benefits both the community and the environment."
Alternatives: "positive approach" or "beneficial method".
Ricoh, like most of its competitors, is emphasizing this full-menu approach for good reason.
The authors are, in essence, trying to make the case that Amazon is bad not only for writers, but also for people who buy stuff on the site — and they're taking this approach for good reason.
The authors are, in essence, trying to make the case that Amazon is bad not only for writers, but also for people who buy stuff on the site and they're taking this approach for good reason.
A. High-intensity interval training, or HIIT, is still a common approach for good reason: demanding a lot from your cardiovascular system for brief periods does more to enhance your fitness than chugging along at a slower rate for a longer time.
Therefore, the most prudent approach for good teams and players is to avoid that haphazardness by putting the game away in true "winning time"; it may not make for compelling television, but there is unspeakable value in scoring so much in the third and early fourth quarters that luck becomes a nonissue.
Remember, we initially adopted this approach for good reason.
These studies might also help to determine the optimal lifestyle treatment approaches for good glycemic control independent of pharmacologic therapy for the pediatric T2D population.
Some legal educators say Pepperdine's approach flies in the face of a pragmatic approach that, for good or ill, has shaped many law schools.
The topological coordinate method is a simple and effective approach for generating good initial coordinates for fullerene and nanotube carbon structures in molecular mechanics calculations.
Application of this approach allows for good concordance between the nuclear and whole cellular transcriptome, yet additional sources of nucleocytoplasmic differences in transcript abundance may arise from mitochondrial transcription, splicing or nuclear export rates18, or post-transcriptional regulatory mechanisms16.
"Without this infrastructure in place, we have to question our approach, even for good reasons, in shipping this kind of equipment," says Mr Kuehr.But it is not clear these are the "problems" to which Mr Obama refers.
