A writer like Hurston, Smith adds, makes " 'black woman-ness' appear a real, tangible quality, an essence I can almost believe I share, however improbably, with millions of complex individuals".
In essence, Rover's tangible assets were folded into BAe, whose balance sheet had become overstretched.
It brings to living, breathing, if not entirely human life a digital creature created by two other artists and fosters another of the concentrated, engulfing, brain-twisting experiences for which Mr. Sehgal is known, one that makes the essence of art tangible without making it concrete.
We will, in essence, be giving tangible form, in Community law, to the objectives of both these legal documents.
But a lot is also due to less tangible changes in the corporate culture.In essence, Mr Spinetta inherited a distrustful, confrontational workplace and introduced some novel management tools: telling the truth, communicating with employees and explaining things.
Pictures, home movies, and family photo albums -- the very essence of memory in its most tangible form -- are the seemingly small mementos that leave the biggest void for many victims of natural disasters.
In its essence, the organizational image can be described as a mixture of attributes, tangible or intangible, symbolized in a trademark, which can be managed to create value and influence [ 20].
Experience shows that while most organisations have a noble intent to drive a culture of value addition and customer centricity and achieve tangible results, however, they are often lost in their excitement of implementing improvement program, missing the essence of 'discipline'integrationiof' (of these interventions) and linkage to 'customer and financial' results.
On a more tangible plane, there are obvious layers to these attempts to establish a religious hierarchy that, in essence, have nothing to do with religion itself.
Apart from its private practice essence, dental services differ from other outpatient health care fields because of a focus on providing tangible treatments; patients leave a dental practice fully aware that procedures were done in their mouths, and sometimes are told to re-attend for further physical interventions in follow-up appointments.
