Even if the performance-based rationale had been stronger, it would have disappeared by the late 1990's.
At one time, these funds had a performance-based rationale: their managers could incur more risks and, it was hoped, achieve greater returns.
The crowd responded electrically, the performance diminished any rationale for a negative body image, flipping shame into sexy empowerment for the audience.
The "governance of society" can be defined as a self-rationale of politics: through policy (policy-making) and legislation or alternatively steering,5 coordination, and communication, the political system attempts to influence the dynamics of a society and economy and tries to support the performance (and self-rationales) of the other systems (Campbell 2001, p. 428).
Mr. Feinberg's criteria for identifying the worst offenders were large payouts, in aggregate or to specific individuals; overly generous exit packages; or a failure to provide clear performance criteria or other rationale for extra pay.
In clinical practice, by way of the clinicians' gaze on how the patient functions, the subjective and objective components of test information are merged, allowing individual characteristics to be noticed and made relevant as test performance justifications and as rationales in the overall communication of patient needs.
Our findings suggests that, in clinical practice, by way of the clinicians' gaze on how the patient functions, two different components of test information are merged, and that in the overlapping of these components, individual characteristics are made relevant as test performance justifications and as rationales in the overall communication of patient needs.
Cricket Ireland performance director Richard Holdsworth explained the rationale behind the support staff expansion.
We present the rationale, design, implementation, performance, programming guidelines, and experiences of working with a language feature, called open multi-methods, for C++.
Although oral ingestion of between 25 to 40 g of NaHCO3 has been documented as early as the 1920s and early 1930s in the clinical literature [124, 134, 135], this range is believed to have come from the work of Poulus and colleagues, who in 1974 published the first exercise performance paper using a physiochemical rationale for NaHCO3 dose selection [74].
