Far more than just making the moral case for investing in older people, the authors argue that older people are hard workers and relatively productive (even if their contributions to economic development are often informal), and that they are crucial to social cohesion and child-rearing.
Mr Sarkozy, whose own roots are secular and Jewish, speaks of the church from an outsider's distance.As the Irish case shows, the most insidious links between church and state are often informal ones, which can leave priests and bishops virtually exempt from scrutiny.
Requirements collected from these platforms are often informal text descriptions and we name them user requests.
However such theories in the criminological domain are often informal i.e. not in a computational format.
Frequent clinico-radiological contacts have been shown to have a significant positive influence on clinical diagnosis and further patient management; these are best undertaken through formal clinico-radiological conferences [34], but are often informal, and can have a distracting effect when they interfere with other, ongoing work.
Cross-border connections are often informal and spontaneous.
"In informal neighbourhoods the titles to land are often informal too," Frenzel explains.
They're finding alternative ways to deal with it that are often informal and accessible to those who may be otherwise intimidated.
The public facilities charge no fees for services, although there are often informal costs requested of families.
They often disappear from clinic records and cannot be traced, as rental agreements are often informal and people are easily evicted from their rooms.
Yet in the ICU (and in healthcare in general), the lines and protocols of communication between hospital units are often informal, un-centralized, and fragmented [ 26].
