He defines the jobs held after a career job and before retirement as bridge jobs, or jobs that act as bridges from career work to full time retirement.
In late 1373, he began De Dominio Divino, which serves as bridge from the later, formal theological treatises of the Summa de Ente to the political, social, and ecclesiological subject matter of the Summa Theologie.
Some authors have advocated using these patch grafts as augmentation, whereas other authors have used them as bridging tissue from the rotator cuff to the tuberosity.
Initial financing for the purchase will come from cash on hand at Rogers Wireless as well as bridge loans from its controlling shareholder, Rogers Communications.
Twelve internal mammary arteries, six radial arteries and 14 greater saphenous veins were obtained as bridge vessels from patients who were scheduled to undergo CABG surgery, before starting cardiopulmonary bypass (CPB) surgery.
A recent study among clients of Mexican FSW on the border between the US and Mexico reported high proportions of risky behaviors, such as unprotected sex with a FSW and being under the influence of drugs during sex with a FSW, suggesting the clients' potential to serve as bridge population from high risk to low risk population groups [ 32].
When the participant reported that other participants were similar to them, the group was classified as belonging to the "bonding" type, and when different from them, as "bridging" type.
The role of companions as persons to act as a bridge from facility-based- to home-based KMC has, to our knowledge, not yet been the subject of systematic investigation.
This paper presents a methodological strategy for deriving such information from remotely sensed (RS) images coupled with empirical tectonic models as a way of bridging from regional to local scales.
Wambach has been an evolutionary player for the United States women, serving as a bridge from the seminal teams led by such stars as Mia Hamm and Michelle Akers to today's younger, far more inexperienced squad.
