In addition to such material support, Mr. Koujalgi spoke also of a less tangible reason for Intach's success.
On the agenda were the basics: dribbling, passing, shooting, footwork, as well as less tangible goals for the actor-players, like developing inner confidence so they might radiate greater authenticity and cocky charisma to onlookers at the Walter Kerr Theater.
In the US it's simple: your insurance won't pay out unless you are diagnosed with a malady detailed in the DSM, but in Britain we have a less tangible – but for all that pervasive – form of socio-medical discrimination: no sick note – and no social benefits – unless what ails you conforms to the paradigms set out in DSM.
Most non-Western cultures tend to perceive illness in a much broader and far less tangible manner — for example, some Africans may perceive health and disease as separate entities, influenced by external forces such as witchcraft, revenge or other social causes [ 59].
As such, this variation might be ascribed not only to measurable obstetric interventions but also less tangible practices; for instance, the time of admittance of a woman in early stages of labour might depend on staff numbers, which vary during the week.
The report sought to quantify tangible losses, including the amount of office space destroyed and the number of jobs lost, as well as less tangible ones -- for example, the effect that post-Sept.
Woodman had a couple of less tangible things going for her: terrific charisma — she could have been an actress — and really urgent issues to grapple with.
Future studies should also address other issues in relation to PFS, such as cognitive impairment, sleep disturbances, post-traumatic stress disorder, the rehabilitation process, employment status, and cultural and payment differences, can influence quality of life in a less tangible way than, for example, physical impairments after major trauma.
The loss of all these birds is deplorable for economic reasons as well as for less tangible ones.
