With reference to the question of public interest, she wrote: "The picture I often refer back to, in my mind's eye, is that of the little girl, Kim Phuc, running naked and screaming, down that road in Vietnam in 1972, against a backdrop of smoke from a napalm attack by America's ally, the South Vietnamese air force.
Theresa Hoare, by email With reference to the question (Letters, 15 November) about affordable accommodation near Kings Canyon in Australia, try the Kings Canyon Resort kingscanyonresort.com.au which has budget lodge rooms (doubles for A$110£6060) and Quad rooms for A$176).
The question of identity, in Goodman, is addressed with reference to the question whether the given artform allows for a notational system, i.e., for a "score" that would "specify the essential properties a performance must have to belong to the work" (1976, 212).
With reference to the question 'What are the common and differing aspects of genes and memes?
"One who doubts the validity of what claims to be knowledge in some particular department of inquiry; one who maintains a doubting attitude with reference to some particular question or statement".
Narratives of the EMIC were initially grouped with reference to a specific question eliciting the narrative.
We noted interesting portions of text with reference to the research question, and explored ways in which these were related to the topic; then developed dimensions to group the descriptive concepts; and finally used axial coding to construct relationships between dimensions and concepts.
This difference can be explained with reference to the questions of what sorts of violence are rejected, and who is the recipient or beneficiary of nonviolent concern.
Students were asked to reflect on their feelings of SE, with reference to the questions that they had answered eight times over the study.
Whereas many epistemologists have noted that our epistemic goals are best characterized not as the generation of truths per se, but rather as the generation of significant truths (Kitcher 1993), feminists working from a situated approach recognize that "what is significant?" can only be answered with reference to the questions asked and the interests behind those questions (Anderson 1995b).
Meaning units, that is words or phrases related to the aim of the study, were identified and coded with reference to the questions: "What is it about?
