The intervention was pragmatic, fully manualised, and took account of specific issues relating to pregnancy, childbirth, marital relationships and parental roles.
They are also pragmatic, fully aware of the potential failure as well as the catastrophic consequences of such military action.
Width refers to the quantity of formulaic sequences that the language learner is familiar with, without specifying how familiar (e.g., language learners may recognize a given word string as a recurring sequence, but they may not use it themselves or may not fully appreciate its pragmatic function).
The pragmatic, yet fully dynamic model described in this paper is designed to be easily calibrated using data obtained from the measurements of inflows and outflows to a chiller, without resorting to intrusive measurements.
These results underscore the importance of using multiple methods to understand fully the problem, developing pragmatic recommendations that align with the three E's of injury prevention, and collaborating with leadership who have the authority to implement recommended injury countermeasures.
The existing CONSORT statement applies fully and directly to pragmatic trials.
The design and primary results of AVERT, which tested the hypothesis that early and frequent mobility training after a stroke could reduce disability, have been published previously. 1 2 3 This pragmatic trial was fully embedded into the acute hospital environment.
But appeal to these general pragmatic benefits does not fully explain the normative force of these norms in the particular case.
The complete text allows a virtually unique opportunity to appreciate fully the political setting of the tragedy, with the practical, pragmatic Norwegian Fortinbras (Rufus Sewell) waiting in the wings to assume the throne intended for the idealistic, reflective Hamlet.
While there are compelling ethical and epistemological arguments for doing so, 9 10 11 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 pragmatic and logistical concerns make authors reluctant to fully share their data.
