Sentence examples for practical account from inspiring English sources

Skim readers should skip straight to Duncan Brack's practical account of lessons learned from Tony Blair and Paddy Ashdown's efforts to forge a Lib-Lab pact in the 90s.

For practical account, we also propose a sample-send-store scheme to improve the data reliability of RealRain under potentially harsh environments.

That theory was turned to practical account on more than one occasion in the subsequent history of Mongolia and, for example, underlay the constitution of the theocratic monarchy proclaimed in 1911, when Mongolia recovered its independence from China.

Theophilus (thought to be Roger of Helmarshausen, a Benedictine monk) as early as the 12th century gave a clear and practical account in his De diversis artibus ("On Diverse Arts") of contemporary processes used in painting, glassmaking and decoration, metalworking, bone carving, and the working of precious stones, even listing the necessary tools and conditions for successful operations.

Such a practical account of social inquiry has much in common with pragmatism, old and new (Bohman 1999a, 1999b).

The best practical account here reconciles Rorty's ambiguity by putting the epistemological component in the social world, in our various cognitive perspectives towards it that include the normative perspectives of others.

The papyri thus bear witness to a mathematical tradition closely tied to the practical accounting and surveying activities of the scribes.

"So they now have the best possible chance to do self study before they come and an online tutor is there to monitor their performance and help them improve their practical accounting skills".

From the 1940s to the 1960s, The Accounting Review published articles of greater diversity, and leading authors during this period tended to have less practical accounting experience and more formal education.

During this period, the three individuals that accounted for most of the editorial duties of the journal were A. C. Littleton (1944-1947), Frank Smith (1950-1959) and Robert Mautz (1960-1962), all of whom either had practical accounting experience, or were leading authors prior to 1945, when the journal was oriented towards the accounting practice.

As only a small number of studies were available in our example for each treatment effect, it was not practical to account for across-study heterogeneity.