The results were two-fold: some articles pointed to intangible benefits accrued by developed country partners, but the majority of information pointed to developing country innovations that can potentially inform health systems in developed countries.
But other Tour riders point to an intangible as the most important factor in descending: fearlessness.
In the album titled "Between the Circle and the Square" the insistent alternation of the two shapes makes the viewer realize that the title is pointing to something intangible, neither one geometric form or the other.
Looking at it from Barclays' point of view, selling intangible goods like downloadable software and SaaS may well be seen as a higher risk because the customer does not ever receive anything physical and you can't point to a Royal Mail delivery signature to prove the product was delivered.
"Amortization" in EBITDA usually applies to intangible assets.
Studies with outcomes related to intangible effects due to visual impairment and blindness.
Sneering at identity politics is a depressingly common position, portraying those who dare to point out the intangible soft means of discrimination (such as language) as precious snowflakes, mollycoddled by a politically correct establishment which allows free expression and academic enquiry to be undermined.
All are efforts to give form to something intangible, to film an inner state.
However, all three perspectives – the RBV, the KBV, and IC – are typically only cited for two reasons: (1) to make the general point that intangible resources, such as knowledge, underpin organizational performance and competitive advantage and (2) to serve as conceptual frameworks to attempt to explain observed differences in performance [ 7, 19, 30, 32].
In dozens of interviews here, the vast majority of these voters said they would vote according to intangibles like personality and likability, while still giving extra points to the candidate they think will run the best race against President Bush.
