These outcomes range between those rare cases of instrumental take up of knowledge, to use of scientific concepts and ideas to accommodate conflict and facilitate political compromise, to controversies in which the opponents use competing knowledge claims to underpin their respective positions (Turnhout et al. 2008; Sarewitz, 2004; Memmler and Winkel 2007).
The idea was to accommodate the rapid increase of financial district workers in the growing crop of skyscrapers downtown.
He elaborated, "As far as I was concerned, Stanley came first and then the idea had to accommodate him.
Very often these new notions, usually proposed to correct deficiencies identified in earlier ideas or to accommodate new data that do not fit with whatever was previously believed, will turn out to be wrong either in detail or in their entirety.
That was dependent, however, on Klopp's approval and the Liverpool manager's ideas on how to accommodate the former England captain.
Ford is "radically changing their ideas about cars" to accommodate a near future of selling car-related services rather than the cars themselves, says Larry Goldberg, a cofounder of the futures consultancy Experimental Design, which has been working with Ford and other industry players.
The relevant literature generally rejects the idea of reforming EUMC to accommodate the industrial policies of Member States, but the reasons for this position differ.
After Thomas Pynchon, American literature seemed increasingly unwilling or unable to accommodate ideas, or history, or culture.
Through a combination of practical exercises and discussion, you will learn not only how to plan, but also how to accommodate ideas discovered in the process of writing.
