Moreover, research in the field of organisational psychology has shown that leadership supportive of autonomy, characterised as understanding and acknowledging subordinates' perspectives, giving opportunities for choice, supporting competences and encouraging personal initiative, 19 20 can motivate a volunteer to stay engaged and to perform well.
According to the model of EI which serves as the basis for University of North Carolina (UNC Leadership Development Institutess [ 20] p.243" self-awareness is a component of personal competence, constituting the foundation of EI which is characterised by knowing, understanding and expressing oneself" [ 20] p. 250.
These indices seem to be useful for characterising and understanding the built landscapes, as well as for modelling and planning urban realities.
15 16 Characterising shared understanding, attitudes and experience provides an opportunity to reinforce collective motives and efforts, and enhance synergy, human resource support and overall humanitarian efforts.
The learning outcome is characterised by an understanding of the role of individual imaging techniques in the management of patients, including their strengths, limitations and risks.
The recent interest in innate immunity has been characterised by new understanding of several key components.
The deposited aerosol from a conventional cigarette and an e-cigarette in vitro are compositionally different; this emphasises the importance of understanding and characterising different product aerosols using dosimetry tools.
As a large proportion of MBCs are purported to arise in families with breast cancer and in particular BRCA2 mutation carriers, further description of this cohort is of significance in understanding and characterising the disease.
By analysing the evolution curves of austenite fraction, the effects of heating rate and temperature on the progress of austenite formation under both non-isothermal and isothermal conditions were investigated and characterised, improving the current understanding of the mechanisms that control austenite formation in manganese-boron steels.
The designerly way of problem solving is an integrative way of thinking that is characterised by a deep understanding of the user, creative resolution of tensions, collaborative prototyping, and continuous modification and enhancement of ideas and solutions.
