The needs for autonomy, competence, and relatedness refer to the experience of behavior as volitional and reflectively self-endorsed, effectively enacted, and intimately connected to others, respectively (Katz and Assor, 2007; Niemiec and Ryan, 2009; Van den Broeck et al., 2010).
Enterprise has little interest in promoting these potentially effective services, and individuals lack the understanding of how they can effectively enact behavior change.
The implication is that, as anticipated, only high hypnotizables can effectively enact the suggestion to block yedasentience.
Additionally, nitrate reductase catalyzes the conversion of nitrate into free nitrogen and likely would enable the Sphingobium spp. to more effectively enact a nitrogen stress response.
Environmental factors on the ward were viewed by the educators as being controlled by staff and also to some extent by patients, and could be supportive or inhibitory to patients being able to effectively enact planned behaviours such as ringing their bell for assistance.
This allows them to give full sense to their health experience; moreover, they have fully elaborated the impact of their health condition on their daily life and are able to effectively enact healthy behaviours at the right time even when contexts change.
Earlier this year, Congress and the administration came together quickly and effectively to enact a stimulus package that has helped hard-working Americans and boosted our economy.
Can his proposed redistribution of wealth, if enacted, effectively serve as an acceptable repayment of the historic debt of inequity and servitude suffered by African-Americans in this country?
Dubbed the Congressional Review Act (CRA), the 1996 law permits Congress to review and effectively overrule regulations enacted within the past 60 congressional workdays.
The holiday faded away in the early 19th century after the City of Albany, fearing large gatherings of boisterous blacks, enacted laws effectively barring the festivities.
The Dutch Parliament will vote Tuesday on a bill that, if enacted, will effectively require even Jewish and Muslim butchers to stun animals -- mechanically, electrically or with gas -- before they are slaughtered, eliminating an exception in current law.
