Recall that orthodox contract law's preference for the expectation remedy, and the associated practice of efficient breach, permits a breaching promisor to retain for herself ex post gains produced by her breach.
The legal norms associated with orthodox contract law the expectation remedy, the practice of efficient breach, and more generally self-interest side-constrained by good faith respect for the contractual settlement may thus be cast as constitutive of economic coordination by contract.
Pretravel advice should support the traveler's use of impregnated bed nets and repellents, promote the practice of efficient clothes drying and ironing to prevent myasis, and discourage direct contact of skin with wet soil to prevent larva migrans transmission.
Postal rates and fees shall be reasonable and equitable and sufficient to enable the Postal Service, under best practices of honest, efficient, and economical management, to maintain and continue the development of postal services of the kind and quality adapted to the needs of the United States.
In practice, for efficient classification of large amount of miRNAs, the original input sequences and the additional input sequences can be genome-wide collections of miRNAs.
Despite the critical importance of this practice to efficient cutting operation with a bandsaw, quantitative understanding of roll-tensioning on bandsaw cutting performance remains unresolved.
All collections and collection accruals are internally documented, discoverable online, and made open for research with use of efficient practices.
That practice "impedes the development of efficient vertical search engines" that could compete with Google's specialized services, Ms. Rameau said in Brussels.
The comparison of specific activity may facilitate recognizing a mutant of small improvement of activity, but is prevented from practicing by the lack of efficient methods for selective assay of a mutant protein in its lysate.
This precludes the identification of efficient practice, and the establishment of processes to guide and finance investment in service delivery and organisation (as are established in many countries for specific health care technologies).
If the inefficient colleges borrowed the practices of their slightly more efficient peers -- not even of the most efficient colleges -- the system could save $100 million a year.
