One participant, hinting at such wider drivers, reflected on the challenge of " educating the donor 'experts' about what research is fascinating and important rather than pedestrian and 'rational'rational
Moreover, facilitators often prefer to draw on biomedical frameworks to explain HIV, with their relatively clear and 'correct' answers, as opposed to supporting participants to develop social understandings of health, which often have less clearly 'correct' answers, although these are the ones that will support reflection on the wider drivers of vulnerability and behaviour [ 16].
Forrester notes that online loyalty programmes such as Amazon Prime and ShopRunner are "one driver", but the wider driver here is web shoppers getting more accused to spending their cash digitally, and therefore becoming more comfortable buying "high-touch, high-consideration goods like furniture or appliances online".
Traffic lanes are too wide, encouraging drivers to go faster than they should.
He considers wider economic drivers; his current views incorporate themes such as technological change, UK survivorship, customer service and self-help management change.
The new car is nearly a half-foot longer and roughly an inch wider, but drivers are likely to show a greater appreciation for the richness of its cabin appointments, a first-class upgrade from the barren surroundings of the previous Z4.
Risk modeling and disaster impact assessments should incorporate wider risk drivers and disaster impacts.
Furthermore, the LightSpeaker's 2.5-inch wide dispersion driver uses digital signal processing to optimize high- and low-frequency output for a full spectrum of sound.
This realist review seeks to inform this debate by looking beyond just educational interventions and into the wider contextual drivers for the prescribing behaviour of doctors in training.
Speaking of safety issues, why can't Americans have the wide-angle driver's exterior mirrors that Europeans get? Blind spots are becoming a bigger and bigger problem as roof pillars grow as thick as telephone poles (to help crash-test scores).
