Sentence examples for aspects of valuing from inspiring English sources
She can only allow space for the feminine aspects of valuing and relating if she recognises the negative repercussions of her behaviours.
We use this framework to study practical aspects of valuing and hedging these contracts.
The results of a pilot PES project in the Caura Valley, Trinidad presented in this paper, show that even with the highly technical aspects of valuing ecosystem services as a requirement for PES schemes, communities can be involved in the design and implementation of such schemes.
In his middle works, Dewey identified the affective aspect of valuing with finding something good, appreciating it.
Frankly, the most challenging aspect of valuing a private business (often called a closely held corporation even if the entity is not technically a corporation) is gaining unfettered access to all the proper documents (if you are the nonmanaging spouse); and giving them to anothers accountant, if you are.
Of course, care must be taken to change regulations only when the impact on non-economic aspects of value is both acceptable and well understood.
Key conclusions are that those responsible for developing policy and practices in relation to bike-sharing systems need to understand the diverse aspects of value for the stakeholders wishing to engage with such a system.
These types are considered to stimulate the mid- and long-term effects of innovation and capture both short- and long-term aspects of value creation in the firm (Phelps 2004).
The trouble with this understanding is that, firstly it ignores the fact that natural capital is a metaphor for understanding value, not a mechanism for determining price and secondly (and more importantly), price cannot be used to assess trade-offs when the trade-offs are between aspects of value with fundamental dependency relationships at their heart.
Second, we focus on the neurophysiologic aspects of value and demonstrate how it can be used in the computational architecture.
However MCDA requires evidence on aspects of value where there is typically very little research evidence available.
