The Internet allows messages to be better focused on particular groups of potential customers.
Other eateries focus on particular groups of diners the rushed, the monied but curry houses try to appeal to everyone.
Most studies of hormonal stress markers have focused on particular groups subject to huge, chronic woes, such as carers of patients with Alzheimer's disease.
"What are the best messages; should these messages be targeted; should they be focused on particular groups; what is the best way of communicating that message; is it television; is it mass media?" Another official in the department, Jackie Gleeson, provided more detail about the government-commissioned research by the Australian Research Alliance for Children and Youth.
That touches on another idea that could change the way other courses are taught, paid for and accredited: the SPOC (Small Private Online Course).Whereas the mass-market MOOC is aimed at large numbers of people with different levels of knowledge and commitment, SPOCs are focused on particular groups of students who are qualified to take the course and ready to interact with others while learning.
Following an exploratory theoretical approach, the paper focuses on a specific set of DSIP which are focused on particular groups of disadvantaged producers and consumers.
Genome sequencing has focused on particular groups, and although more and more genomes are becoming available, there are notable gaps.
However, previous studies were small and focused on particular groups such as the elderly [ 3, 11], or were limited to telephone interviews [ 2].
Some critics might state that the sum effect has been limited, prompting the disparate arguments that future interventions should focus on legislative regulation (eg, smoke-free legislation 34) or be less dictatorial (eg, the 'nudge' approach 57), or be more focused on particular groups of individuals.
Much of the work on understanding masculinities has focused on particular groups (often identified by race, socio-economic status, location in space, and time or religion) (see 32– 36), and has often resulted in the description of one masculine position in the group studied (e.g. (37).
