While science was developing in the direction of professional specialization and alongside the rise of materialism, Maxwell held on to conservative intellectual outlook, but one that included a rich scientific life and held science as part of a rich intellectual, cultural and material life.
As a result, participants believe that nursing care is, in general, increasingly developing in the direction of task-centred care in which different working methods are applied.
The symphonic era had begun, the period of Viennese Classicism, and the textures of the sonata and symphony developed in the direction of accompanied melody and chordal textures, generally leaving aside systematically maintained contrapuntal textures.
Emotionally, children develop in the direction of greater self-awareness i.e., awareneself-awareness iemotional states, characteristics, and potential for action—and they become increasingly able to discern and interpret the emotions of other people as well.e
At first he only singled out Aton, one of the forms of the sun god, for particular worship, but gradually this kind of henotheism developed in the direction of exclusive monotheism and even took on the intolerance peculiar to this religious concept.
Power systems need to be developed in the direction of high reliability, flexibility, intelligence and sustainability.
The structure of new wind turbines continues to develop in the direction of prefabrication of individual components as well as complete tower sections.
The application of microcalorimetry, including isothermal titration calorimetry (ITC) and differential scanning calorimetry (DSC), makes the calorimetry develop in the direction of high sensitivity and high accuracy.
Depending on the feeding water, some of these soils developed in the direction of bog soils, with an intermediary transitional bog stage.
Secondly, it was hypothesised that by participating in the project, students' beliefs and skills would develop in the direction of that learning environment.
Google developed in the direction of a holding company - a company that does not directly produce products or provide services but simply invest in capital by buying back capital.
