A new study by MIT political scientists adds to this research by detailing which groups of citizens are most influenced by candidate appearances, and why.
Health Secretary Andrew Lansley has also confirmed that the government will push ahead with structural changes, including abolishing primary care trusts (PCTs) in England by 2013, after which groups of GPs will plan hospital care and manage budgets.
She was fascinated by the ways in which groups of people were connected officially and unofficially.
Still, users can construct queries just by knowing which group of properties (files, reports, samples and so on) they want to search.
Life insurance, method by which large groups of individuals equalize the burden of financial loss from death by distributing funds to the beneficiaries of those who die.
The Javanese tradition, by which small groups of disciples were initiated by a teacher into higher wisdom, was paralleled in the Sufi teaching methods.
By early 1954, some of his seemingly wacky initial ideas had crystallized into a precise mechanics for the genetic code by which overlapping groups of three nucleotides coded for successive amino acids along polypeptide chains.
And so, rather than a resource, the commons is a process, a set of social relations by which a group of people share responsibility for, yes, a garden or even the governance of their neighbourhood.
Customs union, a trade agreement by which a group of countries charges a common set of tariffs to the rest of the world while granting free trade among themselves.
Nor did he have much to offer on weightier topics -- for example, on the atavistic, primitive magic of theater, that mysterious ritual by which one group of adults persuades another to watch them in a game of Let's Pretend.
