This ensures that the minimum intervention occurs and allows for the pragmatic fact that patients will use the machine at variable frequencies; it reflects what happens in practice when a patient obtains a home BP monitoring device.
Milo's matter-of-fact, almost pragmatic self-loathing recalls both the meticulous self-hatred of Thomas Bernhard's protagonists and the bolder, dramatic self-hatred of Louis-Ferdinand Céline's.
For one thing, Fry was very matter-of-fact, addressing problems in a rational, pragmatic way, not a moralistic one; he turned good will into professionalism.
"Whether I'd call it strategic, financial, or practical or pragmatic, the fact is we can read," said David W. Dorman, AT&T's chairman and chief executive, speaking to reporters and analysts on a conference call about yesterday's announcement.
"I missed the absolute freedom of Guyana but being pragmatic, accepted the fact that my circumstances had changed forever, whether I liked it or not.
In fact, pragmatic instruction is imperative, as form and meaning are not always directly matched.
This discovery strengthens the idea that the recognition of objects is entrusted to a "pragmatic" representation (the fact that an object can be grasped in a certain way) rather than a semantic representation of reality.
Gail D'Onofrio professor and co-founder of the department of emergency medicine at Yale University School of Medicine, and an independent investigator in drug and alcohol research says we need to be pragmatic about the fact that young people are always going to drink, and focus on preventing harm.
They were, however, pragmatic about the fact that if they do not pass the assessment and thus the year, there will be little point in knowing the material anyway.
