It also attempts to illuminate how issues relating to the sequencing and choice of genre can be determined ecologically, and how a focus on genres in this way could usefully impact on other central areas of pedagogy including the teaching of skills, and assessment.
Qualitative techniques for exploring outcomes from the standpoint of participants can usefully supplement quantitative impact measurement.
Nonetheless, future work could usefully explore the impact of some of these deviations on the conclusions of the current study.
Such work could usefully distinguish between impacts on the aerial or soil environments and less direct effects.
Potential neighbourhood factors can be usefully grouped by the mechanism through which they impact CVD risk factors including diet, physical activity, psychosocial stress, and air pollution and noise.
Such an approach has been usefully theorised by Antonovsky [ 40] who, through his theories of salutogenesis (latin for the origins of health) and 'sense of coherence', argues that the meanings given by people in difficult circumstances to their life situations shapes their sense of coherence, which then impacts on how they cope with their circumstances [ 40, 41].
Still, the tentative discrimination of environmental changes along continuums of spatial extent, temporal persistence, distal to proximal action, and social versus ecologic impact could more usefully translate linkages, as they are identified, to a putative causal network.
As noted above for everyday functioning measures, obtaining structured input from patients in accordance with best practice for measure development may usefully expand the set of relevant impacts to measure and/or aid with identifying differential importance of content from the patient perspective and by stage of disease.
The question can usefully be considered in terms of potential impacts of trade policy on access to SDH.
Such models could also be used for exploring the impacts of pests and diseases more usefully than current models by accurately simulating seasonal growth patterns.
Management policies and strategies must take account of such conflicts, but further insights are needed on the dimensions of uses and impacts before such information can be usefully applied.
