(When she writes of 'practical knowledge' as 'the cause of what it understands' she means formal not efficient cause, and then only when 'the description of the action is of a type to be formally the description of an executed intention.' See Anscombe 1963, pp. 87 8).
Like Holmes's hobby and the book he writes about it – Practical Handbook of Bee Culture, with some Observations upon the Segregation of the Queen – straight from Conan Doyle's His Last Bow.
The evaluation of ECG skills is done as part of the general examination process; ECG questions form part of the written and practical evaluation of the FCEM SA) examination.
In the later, clinical, parts of the course (Years 4 and 5), progression requires satisfactory completion of clinical attachments as well as the passing of written and practical examinations.
The New York Times wrote of him in 1947, "He was ineffectual in terms of practical results".
We correlated the total volume (in minutes) of written and practical final year assessment at each institution (collected in 2006) with our own data (collected in 2014).
To obtain a license for a given position, the requirements typically include the completion of an approved course of study, passing of a written and/or practical examination and experience at acceptable levels.
The basic E.M.T. curriculum requires 140 hours of training and passage of rigorous written and practical tests.
"She wrote about the practical benefits of diversity.
In his own memoir, Colin L. Powell, then the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, wrote that "our practical intention was to leave Baghdad enough power to survive as a threat to an Iran that remained bitterly hostile toward the United States".
As Berlin wrote: "[F]rom a practical point of view once an abnormality on a radiograph is pointed out and becomes so obvious that lay persons sitting as jurors can see it, it is not easy to convince them that a radiologist who is trained and paid for seeing the lesion should be exonerated for missing it.
