According to the USCCB, this commandment "has been concretized for Catholics" as one of the Church precepts.
Seeing it concretized as an imaginary history, and placed in the near future — in just two years, in 1991 — made it seem more real and familiar.
Whether it is something the manager does, concretized as a behaviour (see for instance Gartner et al. 1992; Sarasvathy 2001 or Sadler-Smith et al. 2003) .
Whether it is something the manager wants concretized as the motivation or the aspiration (see for instance Wiklund and Shepherd 2003) 3.
Judging or predication in turn takes place in the topos of consciousness, which is further concretized as the universal or topos of reflexive self-awareness wherein acts of seeing, knowing, desiring and willing take place.
One previous highly successful number sense intervention achieved this by capitalizing on the key features of board games, in which the number/space link is concretized as playing pieces are moved along the board; the distance of their moves being enumerated or estimated numerically by children [ 12, 13].
This time, the crime of mohareb has been concretized into the formal charge, for which there is not a scintilla of evidence, that Ahari is an agent of the bizarre religio-Marxist cult known as the Mojahedin-e-Khalq.
In fact, the U.S. position has only concretized post-2006, with specific opinions regarding uranium enrichment much more recent than that.
The concept of benefit sharing has been concretized in the context of the access and use of genetic resources [ 15].
To understand the proverb "A rolling stone gathers no moss," she said, "I have to run a video of the rock rolling and getting the moss off before I can think of what it 'means.' " She has to concretize before she can generalize.
