In addition to these factors, the comparative labour demands of multiple- and single-use systems need to be considered.
Henry Sidgwick rejected simple relational accounts of pleasure as "a feeling we seek to bring into consciousness and retain there" or the "motive power" toward this as incapable of giving the correct 'quantitative', or (at least) ordinally comparative, answers demanded of any serious definition.
The outcome measures might include authentic assessments as well as tests, the experiment might be randomized or matched, but essentially the comparative question demands a comparative design.
The chapters offer new understandings of the assumptions, contingencies, and omissions that complicate legal applications of standard economic principles like supply and demand, comparative advantage in trade policy, externalities, or the distinction between market and state.
In an environment demanding comparative measures of quality of care and physician and hospital performance, objective evidence of physician competence could become increasingly important in licensing, hiring, privileging, and promotion processes.
On the contrary, Eye of the Storm states that "a weakening demand, a comparative decline in S&E wages, and market signals to students about low relative wages in S&E occupations" are discouraging able Americans from pursing scientific and technical careers.
Health reforms in many European countries share the aim to further develop the first level of care, and as a result there is a demand for comparative information and a growing tendency to learn from foreign experiences [ 14- 17].
In particular, the results of viral comparative genomics appear to demand a complex, pre-cellular stage of life's evolution, characterized by extensive mixing and matching of genetic elements, and an archaeo-bacterial fusion model of eukaryogenesis.
We wanted to evaluate medical students' distress and mental problems in need of treatment against another student population with presumed comparative levels of study demands.
We construct a comparative classification of competing demands using these characteristics as our distinguishing features.
They argue that neither the postulate nor these demands involve comparative principles — let alone any equality principles.
