Tentativeness of scientific knowledge, for example, has been a pervasive learning goal in science education for many decades (Lederman et al., 1998), and constitutes a significant dimension of epistemological belief the stability of scientific knowledge (Schommer, 1990).
"We take a strong stand in this article, because we are pushing against the pervasive use of goal setting in practice and a very large body of literature that has endorsed goal setting.
This leads to the goal of pervasive computing, where all these things can all be used in various ways, to achieve personal, customised goals.
Helping Americans stay out of debt, save money and achieve their financial goals are pervasive and high-priority needs, and LearnVest came up with a simple approach to addressing them.
Gina-Leanne illustrates the pervasive ideology of curative goals in critical/acute settings that determine available resources (including time).
Digital technology is increasingly important in achieving business goals, and its pervasive effects have resulted in the radical restructuring of entire industries.
Maria Eitel: We started out seven years ago with a goal to end the most pervasive and disenfranchising issue of our time -- intergenerational poverty.
But is that what the market seeks, and is that in alignment with its goals to make the Kindle pervasive?
As developers start to see this, I expect we'll should see some exciting applications that are deployed across websites and a strong movement towards the pervasive web sociality that is the high-level goal of OpenSocial.
Since it was first enacted in 2003, the APLO has had pervasive and direct negative effects on the global goal of preventing HIV.
But that goal appears decades away, with security concerns remaining pervasive among investors, despite the introduction of key oil companies to the Iraqi market.
