"While the Department is tasked with enforcing the city's planning law, we also want to make sure that the rules make sense, that they are not overly burdensome to business owners and that they are actually addressing the real impacts that restaurants have on our neighborhoods," Planning Department officials said in a statement.
Indeed, the conventional wisdom that clinical research is best done from the bench to the bedside may be ill-advised 4. When we conduct clinical research in this manner, we tend to focus on and emphasize the design and execution of experiments and overlook what observations of nature we are actually addressing and what hypotheses of pertinence we are testing.
Wells – who takes the radical view that no more than a dozen of the Sonnets are actually addressed to a man – notes, in a brilliant phrase, that those poems unmistakably addressed to a woman betray "severe psychological tension in a man who must acknowledge his heterosexuality but who finds something distasteful about it".
It is necessary in the future to elucidate implant-related problems arising in home-visit dental care and how they are actually addressed.
Based on the above schema, a datastore is created that is accordingly incorporated into the proposed query construction service in the hope of assisting searchers decipher the semantic orientations of their candidate queries before these are actually addressed to the search engine.
"For all the noise in this space, NetSuite is actually addressing a unique problem," said Peter Goldmacher, an analyst with Cowen and Company.
How did we face up to the challenges of Nazi occupation?" Meanwhile, the films that were actually addressing the legacy of war-time France were the genre films, the gangster stories of honourable thieves and corrupt policemen and politicians.
By the time of the San Bernardino altar from Bergamo of 1521, for example, the Madonna, with an openhanded gesture, is seen to be actually addressing the titular saint, and the young angel at the foot of her throne turns away from his book and quill pen looking out at us, drawing the spectators into the picture, into the Conversation.
I specifically deny this in 'Naming and Necessity.'" [2] Some of the discussion that ensued concerned whether Kripke was actually addressing Wittgenstein's view of private language or whether he had constructed a version of Wittgenstein to suit his own purposes, a straw-man Wittgenstein, a faux Wittgenstein — a double — which he could then criticize.
They recognized that elements in the scenarios were actually addressing the issues they were facing in the real world.
