Or, if you want a more concrete point of comparison, let's look at something Siroker said back in May, when Optimizely raised funding.
Mr. Tamberg said the healing process in the archdiocese had moved beyond things like the exhibit to more concrete measures and pointed to the opening of a victims assistance office, new policies to deal with complaints of abuse, and meetings between victims and Cardinal Roger M. Mahony, archbishop of Los Angeles.
Expressing issues as questions can be a useful way of making some of the complexities of learning analytics more concrete, as Sclater (2014) points out in the literature review on legal and ethical issues of LA (published by UK Jisc at the same time the ICCE workshop was held).
At the same time the goal of sustainable development points to a more concrete agenda for CSR: while pursuing profit, enlightened companies should take care to protect the environment and uphold the rights of workers (and others) as well.
Actually, her book points to a more concrete conclusion: even if the PRI returns to power, Mexican democracy – with all its many and familiar imperfections – will probably survive, uninterrupted; but so will the country's intractable social, economic and security problems.
Decades of progress have brought us to this point, made even more concrete by the Paris agreement in December.
Prototypes in the design phase are interface sketches that reflect customer needs with regards to more concrete aspects of presentation, from the point of view of requirements expressed in written language (Luna et al. 2010).
To make your idea more concrete, your idea should cover the following points: The name.
"What we've done today permits that we advance on points of discussion in a more concrete way," Mr. Gómez told reporters.
"We're hoping to have trials at some point but there is nothing more concrete than that.
