Policy makers, Kennan said, ought to emphasize the differences among and within Communist groups and "contribute to the widening of these rifts without assuming responsibility".
Employees are united by a focus on sustainability and global communities; leaders emphasize shared ideals and contributing to a greater cause.
Although the importance to proactively engage in 'post-research' issues by researchers involved in the development of LBR GM potato is emphasized and arguably contributes to the recognition of broader concerns, these are often phrased in the sense of 'educating' or 'informing' public, rather than listening and acting upon their concerns (e.g. [71]).
Trauma recidivism is common and contributes to a considerable part of the trauma burden, which emphasize a need for prevention.
Hence, the second generation, 'market-pull' models appeared in the second half of the 1960s, and early 1970s emphasized how technologies contribute to decelerated growth of new product markets and a balancing of supply and demand on new product markets, and how they assume that new products are based on existing technologies.
The purpose of this case study is to emphasize factors contributing to salmonoid population losses, identify conservation projects and organizations which utilize government funding, and assert the idea that altered human behaviors could limit future spending.
Even if my recession fears are excessive, a shift toward emphasizing growth will contribute to bringing inflation up to target levels and can be reversed.
Value-based models emphasize and reward activities that measurably contribute to value by improving outcomes or decreasing costs, typically for specific diseases and for episodes-of-care.
These collective findings are surprising and counter-intuitive given Varni's biobehavioral model of pediatricounter-intuitive given as Palermo and Chambers' integratiVarnidel of pediatric chronic pain, both of which emphasize parental and environmental contributing factors, in addition to a strong interactive element in the parent-child dyad [ 61, 62].
In this review, we highlight some of this elegant body of work as well as incorporate emerging findings from the field of developmental neurobiology to emphasize how development contributes to changes in the ability to learn and express emotional responses, and how early experiences, such as stress, shape the development and functioning of these circuits.
This means that respondents spontaneously emphasize positive aspects, contributing to a better quality of life, than focus on problems and concerns.
