It has really importance to the identity of the place, capable for norm, roles and policy and standard for the construction of the territory and the city.
There are other types in early Vedic, but the nouns in -tu are particularly important; in late Vedic the accusative -tum and the genitive -tos (construed with īś 'be able, capable') became the norm.
First of all a novel voltage norm capable of jointly indicating unbalance and under-voltage in a single value, afterwards a three phase unbalance reduction controller structure is given.
Koh argues that the predictive capacity of transnational legal process pushes us to conclude that nations will come into compliance with international norms if transnational legal processes are aggressively triggered by other transnational actors forcing interaction in international forums capable of generating norms that are then internalized [ 16], [ 7], [ 8].
Norms capable of generating improved behavior in poorly performing states sometimes also exert a downward pull on high-performing states.
This is the absence of commonly recognised standards (norms) capable of guiding, measuring and evolving acceptable practice.
Critics of the socialization view call therefore for an alternative conception of norms capable, among other things, to account for the often-weak relation between beliefs and behavior (Deutscher 1973).
The norm is capable of change.
Our results show that optimal social norms are capable of deterring free-riding behaviors and providing significant improvements in the sharing efficiency of multimedia P2P networks.
In simple terms, this means building a business that is capable of changing societal norms, beliefs or behaviors, while simultaneously selling products.
Such studies would validate that maturation reaction norms are capable of evolving and thus strengthen the argument that changes observed in field studies (Dieckmann and Heino 2007; Heino and Dieckmann 2008) truly represent evolution.
