If physicians are known by the phrase, "First, do no harm," nursing might be characterized as "Above all, do good".
But if last year's faltering economy can be characterized as a "recessionette," does it make sense for the market to have a roaring rebound instead of a more tepid reversion to the norm?
Again, that can be characterized as an attempt to do some of the legwork for users and surface that elusive 'interesting stuff'.
Americans are regularly assaulted the world over by people who might be characterized as "terrorists," but that doesn't mean the US all the sudden goes to war against them.
Obesity constitutes a major public health issue, and can be characterized as an epidemic, that does not discriminate gender, age or socioeconomic level [ 1].
This is a distinct act, which can also be characterized as "trying"—once one decides to do something, one also tries to do it.
The proposed procedures can be characterized as simple and fast and do not require complex labware or special storage conditions, and the analytical range is suitable for pharmaceuticals analysis.
This was due, Shaw wrote, "to the church's placing priests on pedestals," causing an atmosphere similar to the one where portions of Merton's autobiography were censored in what may be characterized as a rather usual course of doing business, "never give it a second thought-type of mindset".
Girardi said earlier Wednesday that the game could be characterized as a must-win, a declaration that did not end with the long-awaited victory.
If not all of these characterizations in their most restrictive forms applied to a slave, the slave regime in that place is likely to be characterized as "mild"; if almost all of them did, then it ordinarily would be characterized as "severe".
We think of future search as an intersection of three levels of social change practice: (1) a meeting design based on four key principles to be described; (2) a theory and philosophy of facilitating that might be characterized as 'doing less so that participants can do more;' (3) a whole system change strategy requiring no special training, systems theory or vocabulary.
