Politically expedient environmental demands will make the odds of profitability even more remote.
Weren't families supposed to be advocates of their sick loved ones, demand expedient and optimum care?
This enables the party, if expedient, to resist demands that it commit itself without reservation to the policies urged by any particular extremist element.
Much as power factor improvement schemes may be expedient relievers of maximum demand, their attendant impacts on peak demand in general and in Uganda in particular have received little attention.
Although Silbert describes the piece as "quite critical of Scotland," "Dunsinane" has been seen by some in the Scottish media as a kind of patriotic refutation of "Macbeth," a long-overdue, pro-Scot retelling of "the Scottish play," minus William Shakespeare's expedient English biases, given his demanding pro-Tudor patrons.
Explanations for the intractability of antibiotic overuse for acute bronchitis include diagnostic uncertainty regarding the presence of alternative antibiotic-responsive illnesses (e.g., pneumonia), patient expectations in a societal context of consumer-oriented medicine and waning professional sovereignty among physicians, and time demands that favor expedient management decisions [ 20, 21].
Other war expedients, such as fractional currency, lessened the demand for the cent by taking the place of missing silver coinage.
They found it expedient to invoke Chinese "culture" to counter the demands of civil rights and black power activists for substantive change.
'Glocalization'-which is used successfully in fields as diverse as marketing, education, theology, and others as an effective and expedient way of leveraging global capabilities to meet local demands-is proposed as one method for addressing this need pragmatically.
"Never expecting to gain recognition in his lifetime, much less to support himself, by his writing, he successfully managed to meet the competing demands of his life... by the simple expedient of remaining content with a routine job".
