It has been suggested by one biographer that the emotional shock he had received a few months earlier, when his first fiancée broke their engagement, contributed to his receptiveness to spiritualism.
This iterative process of engagement contributed significantly to the intended goal of producing a useful report on practices and trends in library instruction.
The mechanism by which patient engagement contributed to the intervention was not specified, but the pharmacist counselling addressed issues such as understanding of medications and prescription labels, barriers to adherence and social support.
"Therefore, it should not be surprising that secondary task engagement contributes to this heightened risk among novice drivers".
One advantage that Millennials have in the workplace, is their passion for community engagement, contributing to society, and valuing being creative in the workplace.
For example, intermodular docking domains, which buttress ketosynthase-ACP recognition during chain translocation, can be regarded as recognition motifs whose engagement contributes to the KS* state.
There is considerable evidence that strong social networks and social engagement contribute to maintaining cognitive health (mental fitness) in later life [ 45], and these factors may also have a protective effect for people with established cognitive impairment or dementia [ 46].
In the thymus, T cell signalling induced by self-pMHC engagement contributes to the process of selection at the double-positive stage, whereby only a fraction of thymocytes bearing TCRs within a narrow affinity range are permitted to differentiate into mature T cells.
The seminars in the collaborative space, which were structured around real and familiar business case studies, and depended upon student engagement and active participation, contributed to the flipped classroom through application and bridging the theory to known business cases.
Their participation contributed to effective engagement of our study population and to validation of study observations.
This common-sense type of engagement contributes to increased confidence, focus and professionalism in students of all means and backgrounds.
