An endoscopic surgeon ideally must possess theoretical background of anatomy, pathology, treatment options, surgical techniques and adequate practical laparoscopic psychomotor skills (LPS) [8], including laparoscopic camera navigation (LCN), hand-eye coordination (HEC) and bi-manual coordination (BMC), prior to enter the in-operating room (OR) training programme.
Forty-nine graduates from a nursing Masters program at an Australian university completed the survey defining readiness for practice as knowledge of self-limitations and seeking help, autonomy in basic clinical procedures, exhibiting confidence, possessing theoretical knowledge and practicing safe care.
Value based pricing of pharmaceuticals is emerging as a useful tool and possess theoretical attributes to help health system cope with rising pharmaceutical expenditure.
In philosophy of biology, reduction involves questions about how different biological disciplines and theories are related, and how biology itself is connected to physics and chemistry (e.g., is biology autonomous, possessing its own theoretical principles, explanations, and methods?).
This explorative study possesses theoretical relevance in developing a questionnaire that consists of five reliable subscales, all of which can later be used for either detecting changes in teachers' views or measuring the effectiveness of intervention programs and professional development training sessions designed for vocational education teachers.
In contrast, Co3O4 possesses high theoretical capacity, but undergoes huge volume change during cycling.
Such erect leaved canopies possess higher theoretical canopy photosynthetic rate and reduced risk of photoinhibition at midday (Murchie et al. 1999; Sinclair and Muchow 1999).
Lithium sulfur (Li-S) batteries possess high theoretical specific capacity (1675 mAh g−1) and energy density (2567 Wh kg−1), but are plagued by their poor rate performance.
What if there are two or more such theories, each of which implies all true observation categoricals, and which possess other theoretical virtues, such as simplicity, to an equal degree?
By the time his landmark article, "On Denoting," appeared in 1905, Russell had modified his extreme realism, substituting in its place the view that denoting phrases need not possess a theoretical unity.
(We are assuming that the two theories possess all theoretical virtues to equal degree; clearly Quine would say that if one theory were superior in some way then we would have reason to adopt it).
