As a result, any division of the relevant spheres of activity does not compromise the simplicity of the substances themselves, since the spatial properties of substances (including the infinite divisibility of space) arise from the interaction between their activities rather than from their intrinsic features.
Second, even where technocrats have unbridled power in their particular sector, most of Europe's problems are so broad-based that even unprecedented steps taken by bureaucracies in their relevant spheres of influence will be insufficient to solve larger underlying economic problems.
Click it while on any web page and relevant Sphere blog search results will be brought up.
A good policy "will not assume that the only relevant sphere of action is the head and larynx of the individual speaker" (Fish, 1994, 126).
Work constitutes a relevant sphere in life: levels of competence, aptness, responsibility and productivity press on the worker in a pursuit of self-improvement.
During the time that each cation is associated with this exchange site, a pale color is assigned to the relevant sphere.
The obtained finite element estimates were compared with predictions of the generalized self-consistent (GSC) model (Christensen and Lo, 1979) and it was shown that the model was accurate over the entire range of practically relevant sphere fractions.
Self-ownership may just mean that the individual should be the final arbiter in the relevant sphere, and that seems like a part of what informed consent requires hardly an edifying rationalization for requiring informed consent (compare Cohen 1995, chs. 9 10).
Hou, in the Istanbul catalogue, fulminates against "neo-liberal economic power" and promotes an ideal of "new and more relevant public spheres to counter the current trend of privatization and gentrification".
Additionally, explains Google, locally relevant photo spheres may appear in Google Maps itself, helping people to virtually explore the world.
In the course of this undifferentiated attribution, the term CBNRM became a shibboleth for 'good governance', intrinsically fulfilling all demands of the relevant societal spheres ranging from social equity, political legitimacy, empowerment and participation in decision-making processes, economic efficiency, and self-sufficiency, as well as ecological sustainability (Fig. 1).
