They have distanced themselves from other firms by their demonstrated differentiated practice expertise essential in high-value legal practice matters.
This is emblematic of law's transition from a labor-intensive delivery paradigm to a tech and process-enhanced one that replaces 'brute force' with automation, productization, and leveraging differentiated practice skills.
Work and worker segmentation enables increasingly differentiated policies, practices, work designs, pay, and benefits, and workers choose organizations based on the opinions of socially connected peers and opinion leaders.
George W. Bush had a similar adventure in Iraq in December 2008, and shoe protests have grown more popular since then.Ms Nahshon, author of a book called "Jews and Shoes", reckons that in respect of footwear, Muslims and Jews sometimes copied one another and sometimes consciously differentiated their practices.
Long-term transmission of differentiated family practices within a patrilineal endogamous community has rarely been documented.
Therefore, the causes and consequences of farm diversification are differentiated in practice by location, assets, income, opportunity and social relations (Barrett et al. 2001; Breman 1996; Ellis 1998; Lanjouw and Lanjouw 2001; Mishra and Moss 2013).
Many (sometimes contradicting) reasons have been hypothesized to explain the sex difference, such as gender-differentiated feeding practices [ 12, 13].
It also draws attention to the need for academics to pay closer attention to the ways that moral panics about binge drinking are implicitly producing a monolithic image of alcohol consumption in urban areas that fails to acknowledge the socio-spatially differentiated nature of practices of alcohol consumption and regulation.
Parenting style, conceived as emotional climate, is to be differentiated from parental practices which refer to specific behaviour used by parents to socialize their children (Darling and Steinberg 1993).
