Control through utilization is advocated by some as a management technique that enables benefit of invasive Prosopis to be utilized while simultaneously reducing the negative impacts of invasions and promoting local development (Choge and Chikamai 2004).
(3) Reciprocity is most plausible when the participant experiences significant net risks or burdens, whether or not the participant intended this or is consequently harmed or could be replaced, and enables benefit to others through participating in research, given that, as a whole, research benefits society.
Enabling "I see it [DLA], and PIP, as an enabling benefit," he says at Capita's London headquarters.
5 A key feature of reciprocity, as commonly understood in research ethics literature, is that its reason to benefit participants is that they have enabled benefit for others.
Indeed, VE has enabled benefits in reducing human errors in other sectors.
A well productised product is easier to buy, sell and market, has stronger features and may enable benefits depending on the product type.
New advances in micro-machining, micro- and nano-scale motion structures and analog/digital ICs, provide enabling benefits and capabilities to design and manufacture micro-mechatronic systems (MMS).
In turn, this enabled benefits to be reaped from other, more recent, sources of growth meaning that stabilization policies alone no longer constituted a means of additional growth.
As an input to cost-effectiveness analyses (CEA) and cost-benefit analyses (CBA), this methodology could enable benefits to be weighed against costs to facilitate rational allocation decisions.
As an input to cost-effectiveness analyses [ 33] and cost-benefit analyses, it could enable benefits to be weighed against costs to facilitate rational allocation decisions.
I will explore the common view that, because participants enable benefits for others (e.g. improved healthcare or health) those who benefit from the trial should reciprocate: benefit the participants in return.
