Some marketing studies argue that organizations adopt CSR practices to signal intangible attributes to their consumers (Frombrun et al. 2000; Su et al. 2016) and that consumers value the intangible attributes which CSR practices convey (Surroca et al. 2010).
Moreover, the term family practices conveys a sense of the everyday and routine, highlighting the value of activities which are usually seen as unremarkable and not worth talking about.
Consequently, interviewees had switched to more risky injecting practices (which included injecting into their groin and feet [ 24]) to overcome problems of gaining venous access, despite being aware of the elevated risk such practices convey; "It's harder now to inject because your veins.
Even as it exposes them, light seems to emanate from some of the specimens, as if a transubstantiation had occurred; Herzog exalts what Christian church authorities once condemned as an unholy practice, conveying something close to ecstasy.
Thus, without the essential dramatic immediacy that the practice conveys to both participant as well as audience, the rituals that comprise the passion of Hussain would be rendered meaningless.
— After one of the most miserable nights of his career, Eddy Curry's body language after practice Thursday conveyed what a lost soul he seems to have become.
However, the NOS continues to be the most frequently used tool in practice, as conveyed by the large number of publications in which it has been employed.
In particular, strategies for role modelling and non-verbal communication are essential for facilitation [ 30] but hard to put into practice when conveyed in a text-based format.
A related paper is, e.g., Spekat and Kreienkamp (2007), where examples of good practices in conveying graphical information are given.
Second, it may also be a proxy of physician practice patterns, conveying some amount of information of how physicians practice "in general", as opposed to for each individual case.
Thus, in the setting studied the negotiations take place in a transition from former guidelines and practice, which convey that bacteria should be identified and treated with antibiotics, to new guidelines and practice which imply that antibiotics should only be used when there is evidence of advantages that exceed the risks.
