Many researchers attribute importance to how a culture approaches the issues of equality and hierarchy.
As a consequence, a common developmental strategy within a school might be to attribute importance to providing support for teachers, thereby raising their own assessments of their competencies.
This research concludes that public ignorance of traditional culture affects perceptions of authenticity and leads tourists to attribute importance to the aesthetics and form of the objective material, rather than to focus on the inner experience found in the traditional Chinese calligraphic arts.
He learned music from the masters of the time (Damon or Pythocleides could have been his teacher) and he is considered to have been the first politician to attribute importance to philosophy.
Both GPs and physiotherapists attributed importance to patients' psychosocial issues.
This contrasts with a study conducted in Tanzania, in which CO students did not attribute importance to housing [ 42].
Finally, the patient's relationship with both the doctor and the medical team ("Medical Care" of RTQ) is not dealt with by other validated questionnaires, even though patients attribute importance to medical information and health education.
Studies measuring the preference rates for known, identity-release or anonymous donation have shown that heterosexual couples may be less likely than single women and lesbian couples to actively choose an identity-release donor, and less likely to attribute importance to identifying information about him (Scheib et al., 2003; Brewaeys et al., 2005; Godman et al., 2006).
Even evidence based medicine now attributes importance not only to the direct physical impact of the disease and the results of treatment, but also to a patient's QoL.
While always attributing much importance to the role of media polls in American politics, she has also expressed concerns about them, nowhere more evident than in her 1993 AAPOR presidential address, "Noise and Clamor: The Unintended Consequences of Success".1.1
