Most Paralympians want to focus on their sporting prowess but in order to make the most of the Games' legacy more focus must be put on teaching people about disability.
It is not a coincidence that Machiavelli also uses the term virtù in his book The Art of War in order to describe the strategic prowess of the general who adapts to different battlefield conditions as the situation dictates.
Sample size was calculated to reproduce the original intended sample size for PROWESS (1,140 patients receiving DrotAA), in order to give 90% power to detect (P < 0.05) a relative risk reduction of 15%, as compared with the 20% relative risk reduction observed in PROWESS.
The title of the book comes from a myth retold by Wilson in which Philoctetes, an injured Greek warrior with a foul-smelling wound who has been banished because of his odour, is sought out by his fellow Greeks because they need his prowess with a magic bow and arrows in order to win the Trojan War.
Meanwhile, as is human nature, all of these efforts only serve to inflame the desire of hackers to penetrate these defenses in order to show their prowess.
SocialPicks tracks a series of "celebrity" stock pickers like Jim "BOOYAH" Crammer or Warren Buffet and the hope is that professionals will use the service too, in order to publicly assert their trading prowess.
In order to take advantage of the prowess of the emerging Web, many repositories have adopted linked data principles making the vision of a semantic Web of data a reality.
However, from cultural and social perspectives, it has been suggested that men in developing countries value a large body size (which may be viewed as a sign of physical dominance and prowess), while women increasingly value a leaner weight, perhaps in order to emulate western leanness standards [ 8, 33].
In his work at NationBuilder, Gilliam brings these two backgrounds together--merging his technological prowess with the lessons learned cutting through the online noise in order to distribute the documentaries online.
