The new service will provide "mobile, one-to-one support in a range of convenient locations", including at home – a description that suggests the taxman will be taking to the road, salesman-style.
This paper deals with the development of a generalized model for version control systems application as a support in a range of project-based learning methods.
Children with complex and pervasive needs require support in a range of inpatient and outpatient specialist settings including hospitals, clinics and schools.
Ms Debono is conducting projects and providing research support in a range of areas and is undertaking a PhD focusing on workarounds in health care.
In assessing each individual child's needs, some will be non-negotiable and others can be supported in a range of ways.
Two years ago, when the Observer and Nesta, a charity that supports innovation in a range of areas including health, recycling, ageing, the environment and the digital world, launched a search for Britain's 50 new radicals (BNR), discussion was heated.
Dillon was played by John Stone; Stone too had a long career as a supporting actor in a range of British television series, and in 1956 had a small role in the film X the Unknown, which Hammer Film Productions had intended as a sequel to their version of The Quatermass Experiment, until Kneale denied them the rights to use the character.
The Image Converter supports Xen, KVM, VMware, and VirtualBox hypervisors and has built-in support for a range of different image formats.
He was named a Member of the Order of Canada in December 2012 in recognition of "his engagement in support of a range of social and charitable causes" along with his achievements on the ice.
Novel approaches evaluated include both pharmacological and novel non-pharmacological agents with increasing emphasis on the latter, although evidence in support of a range of non-pharmacological agents, including vibratory stimulation and masticatory adjuncts, in reducing subjective pain experience is limited [14].
The too-many-gentlemen theory is compelling in Smith's shorthand, "miserable is that Land, where more are idle then well imployed"—but for years historians marshalled evidence in support of a range of provocative explanations, from malaria and typhoid to salt poisoning and the Little Ice Age, and, finally, to the colonists' stubborn preference for planting tobacco to sell instead of corn to eat.
