His concern was only that such theorising should be properly grounded, and that it should not be driven, for example, by an initial failure to keep track of distinctions that we mark in our ordinary use of language.
Such change could be driven for example by selection against maladaptive hybridization, a phenomenon known as reproductive character displacement or reinforcement.
Differences in parameter values across genes or domains may be driven, for example, by whether the mechanism of pathogenesis involves gain or loss of function.
A key choice in the design of incentives is thus whether the intermediate entity is seen as part of the central office and not subject to adjunct incentives (with adjunct goals being driven, for example, through personnel appraisal) or whether system incentives will apply to area or regional budgets.
This, of course, would be policy driven – for example, employees with business-provided smartphones may be told that all their texts are backed up for compliance purposes, while those companies with BYOD policies (bring your own device), may start the backups from a given data (likely just after the hiring).
In fact, the raw energy of "Mephisto 20" seems to be driven by the example that animals set for us in the wild.
Other problems are staff driven, for example, when information does not reach primary care and others are organisational issues, such as when hospital staff are unclear what the aim of the supported discharge programme is.
Are we being driven headlong, for example, into a concrete wall several metres thick?
However, when estimating demand functions, identifying whether the causes of price variation are demand driven (for example, greater demand for sugar sweetened drinks in the summer might prompt retailers to raise prices) or supply driven (and so independent of demand; for example, change in production costs leading to a rise in sale price) is difficult.
These systems can be driven by waste heat, for example from various industrial processes, as well as solar or geothermal energy.
There is an on-going debate on whether tumorigenesis can be driven without RB1 loss, for example via a single oncogenic lesion, such as amplification of MYCN [13, 22].
