In another study which further explored the effectiveness of 'focus on forms' instruction method on the development of knowledge of formulaic sequences, Bardovi-Harlig et al. (2015) investigated the impact of 'focus on forms' instruction on the learning of formulaic sequences for use in academic discussion.
Before discussing either quantum-derived protoconscious events or the consciousness of living forms (animals and plants, especially), it is necessary to prepare a structured scheme of consciousness for use in further discussion.
So, when we learned that one school in Thamesmead, South-east London, was buying 600 copies of i every Wednesday for use in reading and discussion groups, we accepted an invitation to visit and observe how what we produce every day was being put to use.
Both bipartite and tripartite names can easily be distilled into five- or six-letter abbreviations for use in figures or discussion in text.
This case is designed for use in classroom discussions that analyze and dissect the problem and the actions taken.
But an internal consultation document, entitled "BIS 2020: What–Why–When How", circulated "for use in team discussions" and obtained by the Guardian, gives the best insights yet into Javid's vision for his department.
To suggest some productive directions for policy and to bridge potential conflicts, I propose a new, hybrid metaphor for use in cyberlaw discussions: a "tool without a handle". The phrase "a tool without a handle" is poetic; it evokes a mental image of something imperfectly formed and, literally, something unwieldy.
Is misconception suitable for use in scholarly discussions?
The prime example was a "talking points" memo in June 2007, sent by Bear Stearns's senior management to its brokers for use in discussions with hedge fund investors worried about a meltdown.
Most of the editing here will involve the use of links for use in communication and discussions with other editors and to provide various practical links in articles.
Our motivation for including attentional set-shifting in our study was driven more by curiosity than expectation, since it is difficult to train primates to perform this task, and it has been a particularly challenging to establish this test for use in rodents (for references and discussion, see below).
