The more people can work in woods and use them practically rather than go through the motions as a kind of ersatz exercise, the more they will care for the places themselves rather than the political idea of them.
As shown in our previous studies (Li et al., 2011b), at the present time what can be done practically, rather than to challenge this limit of resolution, is to reduce the spatial range of the traditional analysis of seismicity to the size of a 'repeating event cluster'.
In contrast, audience-oriented reviews are practically missing; rather, imagined audiences tend to appear in the texts implicitly as similar to the reviewer, suggesting conceptions of a mass audience as well as specific groupings of general audiences.
Given the emerging evidence that Brexit will "hurt most those who have the least", he said the government must "change course" and rethink its negotiating strategy, based on what was practically achievable rather than what he said were the demands of a "minority of ultra-Brexiteers".
The current approach of age determination which is based on an assessment of bone and teeth structure and composition is practically vague, rather methylation marks on the DNA obtained from these hard tissues can be used to accurately predict the chronological age of individuals (Bekaert et al., 2015; Giuliani et al., 2015).
Practically, moderate (rather than excessively high or low) levels of optimism may be the best for outcome in chronic disease such as multiple sclerosis and Parkinson's disease [ 28] and something that clinicians can encourage when discussing potential treatments.
The more you want that item back, the more the parent realizes that this is the item you will do practically anything rather than lose again.
But to claim that critical social science is best unified practically and politically rather than theoretically or epistemically is not to reduce it simply to democratic politics.
Theoretical basis assumes that the standard curve may be close to the origin, but practically it is rather difficult due to the presence of a reading for the solvent or the blank reading.
Back then, they were practically invisible, or rather hiding in plain sight.
At 39, Lyle Nelson expected to be someplace else, doing something else, doing practically anything else, rather than find himself bearing the flag of the United States in the Opening Ceremony of his fourth Winter Olympics.
