The most important aspect of these villages is the resident population's ability to give shape to a shared landscape with which they satisfy collective needs, in the absence of any type of regulation on space structuring.
Once developed, such approaches would allow assessment of cities and urban policy and planning options in terms of the extent to which they satisfy the biologically determined health needs of people and maintain the integrity of the ecosystems on which cities depend.
Resident adults of either sex generally confine their movements to their home ranges, within which they satisfy their needs and those of their growing cubs.
Uncertainty can also highlight people's needs for safety and security, which they may satisfy by aligning themselves with particular groups, even if they are radical.
In Endurance Time (ET) method, structures are subjected to gradually intensifying accelerograms and their performance is judged based on the maximum time duration in which they can satisfy the predefined endurance criteria.
It is much more: it is a general condition to which all theories, all hypotheses, all systems must bow and which they must satisfy henceforward if they are to be thinkable and true".
They are unscrupulous in perjury, treacherous, vain, and insatiable in vindictiveness, which they will satisfy at the cost of their own lives and in the most cruel manner.... the higher classes are too often stained with deep and degrading debauchery".
Grab this buzzworthy freebie and keep your eyes on DJ Shadow (and THUMP) as more news is bound to surface on his newfound music-making platform, in additon to his upcoming tour with Cut Chemist in which they will satisfy audiophiles, and Afrika Bambaataa superfans of all kinds. .
By making prescription and over-the-counter medications that are alternatives to antibiotics more salient to providers, we facilitate a means by which they can satisfy patient demand for treatment from their provider while at the same time reducing their tendency to prescribe unnecessary antibiotics [ 26, 30].
"As a society becomes increasingly affluent," writes Galbraith, "wants are increasingly created by the process by which they are satisfied".
His belief that teachers could be, in spite of themselves, essentially traditionalist and that students had, unwittingly, become the bearers of a culture with which they were satisfied, was not popular.
