In Grimm's case, that means he has to make use of three segregated single-stall restrooms apart from the other facilities in the school.
Rather, Mr. Cumming means to make full use of the Hartford Chorale, a group of more than 125 singers.
Our challenge, then, will be to learn what it means to make good use of our leisure time.
And it risks obscuring one increasingly urgent question: not whether there's some magic formula for balanced modern living – but what it means to make good use of both offline and online time in our lives, treating each as a valuable, distinct resource, representing different but equally fertile opportunities for action and interaction.
What does opportunity mean to those forced to make use of a food bank, worried that the basic necessities of life may be beyond their means?
It meant people were able to make use of available resources and develop self-help and personal coping strategies [ 26, 28, 32, 37] which in turn promoted independence and a sense of control [ 28, 32, 37].
She says she "always forgets to be careful," whatever that means, and nature seems determined to make use of her!
Also, recruiting in an acute hospital meant that we were unable to make use of the full range of effective Internet interventions, such as those addressing mild to moderate mental health issues or lifestyle changes, which are more appropriate for general practice.
The evaluation found that members considered the Community of Practice a useful means of support, allowed them to make use of the expertise available within the consortium, provided inspiration and offered a sense of community.
