ESSENCE members are also considering using the results of the research to inform a review of their policies and practices.
In essence, any member of the cohort who has been at a similar transfusion risk (of alloimmunisation) at some point in their transfusion history can be selected as a control.
Dressed in monkish garb via Belgian high fashion (courtesy of Jan-Jan Van Essche), they are like people relocated from trivial real life into the rituals of some other plane: a cult, in essence, whose members are united by an intensity of purpose and a subsuming of the self into the group – and also into movement.
But here appearance and essence become members of a real antithesis arising from the particular historical structure of the social process of life" (Marcuse 1968b: 67).
The second cognitive construal identified by Coley and Tanner (2012) as particularly troublesome for learning biology is essentialist thinking, in which students assign an essential property, or "essence," to members of a group or category along with other summary information about that group.
A normal attribute is not, however, an essence that each member must possess.
Like Zen monks marinating on the essence of nothingness, members tried to put their finger on that ineffable quality that makes them worthy of membership.
Mr. Wheeldon, intent on evoking emotion without telling a straightforward story, might look to the way Martha Graham caught the essence of other members of Henry's family in "Episodes".
Then, since human means rational animal across the range of its applications, there is some single essence to all members of the kind.
Because OPC data are integrated into ESSENCE, OHA staff members are able to develop an understanding of expected call volumes and types during day-to-day operations.
