The MoJ reckons telephone advice costs 45% less than equivalent face-to-face advice and will save somewhere between £40m and £60m a year.
The western wing (the former Lion Mansions) has a Tuscan-columned porch on the south (seafront) side and a Doric-style equivalent facing north to Old Steine, four Composite pilasters extending for three of the four storeys, small cast-iron balconies and some aedicula-style window surrounds.
Computerized SHADE was also associated with similar reductions in alcohol use over 12 months as the equivalent face-to-face-delivered combination CBT/ME program [ 16].
DS and SS refer to detector and source side, equivalent to face and root side.
And emergent private, informal services will continue to compete with greater predictability and flexibility than their state equivalents faced with unstable and dubiously qualified staff complements, and unpredictable salaries, resources and medicines.
Computer-delivered interventions (CDIs) have been widely used due to their low cost and ease of dissemination but whether CDIs are efficacious and whether they produce benefits equivalent to face-to-face interventions (FTFIs) remain unclear.
Other data suggest that ERP delivered by telephone is equivalent to face-to-face ERP [ 682].
While previous research has shown that computer based EBM teaching is equivalent to face-to-face teaching, [ 12] there has been a lack of studies evaluating educational provision in the workplace via e-learning fitted around doctors' daily practice.
First, test taker's attitude towards a language test is often considered as equivalent to face validity, a concept which is defined as 'surface credibility and public acceptability of a test' (Ingram, [1977], p. 18).
Plots facing north tend to produce more mushrooms compared to equivalent plots facing south.
Covering faces, defined as projection of the freeform surface on the faces of the bounding box of the surface, are used as equivalent planar faces for performing the recursive descent.
