Titlebook: Reviews of Physiology, Biochemistry and Pharmacology 60; R. Jung,K. Michael Kramer,H. H. Weber Conference proceedings 1968 Springer-Verlag

熱情贊揚(yáng)

pessimism

Sustainably Managing the Defence Estate: Selected Case Studies,es, including forestry and grazing. Today most of the Defence estate is less intensively managed than before, and in most places plant communities are recovering, when compared to a fully natural reference state. Carefully documenting past and contemporary land management practices, and their observ

OGLE

HR Analytics: An Indispensable Tool for Effective Talent Management,force that is productively engaged and is ready to embrace the challenges posed by uncertainty and turbulence in the business environment. This calls for a decision-making approach that is based on observed people behaviours rather than relying on intuition and gut feel. These observed behaviours ar

medieval

臥虎藏龍

indignant

Escape from Self, human ‘drives’ (Box 9.1)—also conceptually framed by Darwinian evolution. To reinforce the central importance of the latter, the exalted pyramid cap represents not a motivation per se, but the overarching functional (adaptive) consequence connected to all of the underlying needs/drives: successful

脫毛

Two Concepts of Opposition, Multiple Squaresndamental than inconsistency, and that our understanding of incoherence “underwrites” our conception of inconsistency. Diagrams are provided to illustrate relations of incoherence that are like such traditional diagrams as the square of opposition, which displays relations among statements.

Harrowing

FOLLY

Smart-HOP: A Reliable Handoff Mechanism for Mobile Wireless Sensor Networksting in the transitional region, as opposed to operating in the more reliable connected region. Second, the results reveal that a proper fine tuning of the parameters, in the transitional region, can reduce handoff delays by two orders of magnitude, from seconds to tens of milliseconds.

凝視

The Textual Life of Dickens‘s Charactersdress the root causes of ACEs at the societal level. Holding individuals responsible for their problems and for taking action to address their own risk factors (i.e., privatizing risk) is not an effective way of addressing the roots of these risk factors and reducing leading causes of morbidity and