Indeed, some police officers, soldiers and intelligence agents who abhor 'severe' methods believe that banning all forms of physical pressure would be dangerously naive.
Some enthusiasts of causal inference methods believe that a sophisticated version of Mill's methods (and their statistical counterparts) are basically all that is needed in order to account for experimental practice (e.g., Graßhoff 2011).
The Montessori Method believes that it has a "duty to undertake, in the school of the future, to revolutionize the individual".
The method believes that dishonest recommendations have different statistical patterns from honest recommendations.
However, the advocates of 'focus on forms' instruction method believe that formulaic sequences should be taught explicitly because, despite their frequency in various contexts, they seem to be complex in nature (Cortes, 2004; Jones & Haywood, 2004; Boers & Lindstromberg, 2009).
In later years, though, the annual memo scaled back that position, declaring only that "many in the census debate believe" that tradition methods could not be accurate.
All respondents felt that the LNG IUS would attract new clients to long-acting methods, and 70% believed that the noncontraceptive benefits of the product were very important to their clients.
In this method it is believed that an alternative having many highly ranked attributes should be ranked high.
In our study there were few women who reported they did not intend to use a method with postfertilization effects, believed that a specific method had postfertilization effects, and still reported actual use of that specific method.
In contrast to the Delphi methods, they believe that without meeting each other and with believing the anonymous expert, the consensus result is more accurate.
