In distribution, for example, Sony describes a broad set of strategies including smaller packaging, improved loading efficiency, and shifting to more rail and water transport.
Examples of such strategies include biomimicry (e.g., the attachment of phospholipids to coating surfaces), employing naturally derived materials as coatings, utilizing membranes that reduce cell adhesion, encouraging tissue ingrowth into porous coatings, and modulating cell behavior through coating topography.
Examples of these strategies include LGBTQ inclusive curriculum, challenging rigid gender binaries in school life and curriculum, attention to issues of sexism and sexual harassment, and acknowledging diverse family structures.
Examples of successful strategies include multifaceted educational programs [ 7– 9].
Examples of learning strategies include mnemonics, charts, and maps.
Examples of possible strategies include programmed breaks in the shade, work rotation, and continual rehydration either with water or hydration drinks.
Examples of these strategies include implementing modern performance assessment systems and performance-based pay, increasing transparency of budgets and per diem pay-outs, and increasing the likelihood that people who abuse allowance policies will be caught and punished (Kaufman 1998; Klitgaard et al. 2000).
Examples of avoidance strategies include the following: Making yourself too busy to think about the issue.
Some of the recent examples of that strategy include Eyjafjallajokull-DNA, a watch made with lava from the Icelandic volcano that caused aviation havoc in 2010, and Liberty-DNA, a timepiece containing fragments of copper taken from the Statue of Liberty in New York two years later.
