We are discovering that there are many challenges to this model of operating – for example, defining the boundaries between council and community responsibilities, volunteers feeling strong-armed into helping out but struggling with long-term commitment, reduced adult provision threatening some community engagement etc.
This includes, for example, defining the terms 'violent video games' and 'violent behaviour' as well as the connotations of the verb 'lead to'.
For example, defining the timing, magnitude and the coordination of cytokine responses in single cells is critical for understanding the development of effective immunity.
The inclusion of socioeconomic variables may reflect some of the unobservable variation in casemix [ 14], but future RAC-E applications will investigate the use of alternative data sources that facilitate greater differentiation between patients, for example, defining the extent to which a diabetic co-morbidity is controlled by accessing pathology reports.
India's line, for example, defined the poor as those who ate less than 2,250 calories a day.
The American Heritage College Dictionary, for example, defines the noun "Democratic Party" as "One of the two major US political parties, owing its origin to a split in the Democratic-Republican PAndrew Jacksonrew Jackson in 1828".
The Web site for Wal-Mart Stores, for example, defines the "CD quality" of its online offerings as being "of similar quality as those you would get on a physical CD".
The Web site for Wal-Mart Stores, for example, defines the "CD quality" of its online offerings as being "of similar quality as those you would get on a physical CD". That sounds good, until you read that they are only available permanently compressed at 128.
Relevancy rules, for example, define the parameters of what lawyers can present to the jury, whose ultimate responsibility is to weigh the significance of each piece of evidence.
Brian Richardson, for example, defines the term "unnatural narrative" as "one that conspicuously violates conventions of standard narrative forms, in particular the conventions of nonfictional narratives, oral or written, and fictional modes like realism that model themselves on nonfictional narratives.
Thus, they conclude that the freedom of the will cannot be defined as a capacity to turn between alternatives, and instead present alternative definitions of freedom some, for example, define the will's freedom as its inability to be compelled.
