Consider the development of the judicial doctrine of "Chevron deference," named for the 1984 decision in which it was articulated.
This introduction and the essays that follow sketch out the emergence of the psycho-social by examining the methods, tools and concepts through which it was articulated.
He brings an insider's wit to tracing the fate of official Christianity in an age of doubt, and to addressing modern surges of zeal, from Mormons to Pentecostals.To work really well, a grand history of a religious tradition has to blend an account of the faith itself with the ways this faith has influenced behaviour and the various historic conditions in which it has been articulated.
A story is about sensory immersion, for which it needs to be articulated in an accessible vocabulary and relate content that is meaningful to the receiving parties.
This divides the whole sphere of child care policy into 16 segments (for example, the development of policy on family support services), using which it is possible to articulate more precisely where UNICEF has intervened and where it is most effective.
These developments supply the beginnings of a categorial framework for quantum 'non- individuality' which, it is claimed, helps to articulate this notion and, bluntly, make it philosophically respectable (extensive details are given in French and Krause 2006; see also Arenhart 2012; Domenach and Holik 2007; Domenach, Holik and Krause, 2008; Krause 2010).
For the Global Fund, in particular, the research was perceived as premature, enabling country stakeholders to articulate criticisms, which it feared would have a deleterious affect on the need to raise significantly greater funds globally.
Kuhn wrote that one way in which normal science articulates its paradigm is by "permitting the solution of problems to which it had previously only drawn attention".
He described his relationship with Thatcher as one in which "I articulated her instincts".
"It articulates a new methodology which includes environmental features in planning".
