Sentence examples for discussion of action from inspiring English sources

Although no formal analytic tools are used, the maps can help guide discussion of action scenarios: What happens if we target actor X? What if we break the link between X and Y? What if we try to reduce Z's power?

Mr. Cliffe said it was unlikely that European officials would consider any change of course before Germany's national elections, in September, as a combination of bailout fatigue and German electoral politics had halted any discussion of action on the labor market, banking union or the possibility of jointly issued euro bonds.

(2) We noted in the discussion of action that, in Hartley's theory, a child gains voluntary control over his body through a series of substitutions.

Still, since Locke explicates solidity in terms of impenetrability, which arises from resistance (E II.iv.1) there may be grounds for holding that his concept does after all include mass, a position defended by Woolhouse (2005).[29] At the least, Locke's discussion of action by impulse presupposes mass, as Stein has noted.

This difference in the manner of control could reflect a difference in the "interpretation" (attribution, see the last part of Discussion) of action error.

BIO2010 included comments by interdisciplinary panels in its discussion of actions needed to better prepare "future research biologists" for their life's work.

(For discussions of action and human freedom, see IIId2 and V Preface).

The acronym CASCADA describes a partial order of intermediate outcomes through conscious knowledge, attitudes, subjective norms and positive deviation from these, the intention to change, the agency (individual and collective) to make change, discussion of possible action and finally action to change (Andersson, 2011; Andersson & Ledogar, 2008).

Throughout the discussions of actions, the interviewers probed the reasons for actions and, as far as possible, the reasons for no action.

But Aslef's chief executive dismissed any discussion of strike action on the day and said there had been no ballot for industrial action.

Reichenbach's discussion of free action and free will is an attempt to reconcile our judgments that some actions are done freely and others are not with a scientific and materialist conception of the world.