Sentences with phrase «external support described»
Not exact matches
But Vance describes his neighbors using those external forces as an excuse to give up — coworkers who were routinely late to jobs they desperately needed to support their families, and an acquaintance quitting his job because he didn't like getting up early and then taking to Facebook to bemoan the «Obama economy.»
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Your sales software should support your sales team, management, customer service team, and your external referral sources, described next.
An external barrier can be described as institutional resources, such as having access to available technology, time with technology, technical support, and the technical infrastructure to adequately support technology integration (Hew & Brush, 2007).
The Human Function Model, as described in the University of Kentucky Assistive Technology Project, places assistive technology in its proper perspective, as an external support that can enhance an individual's ability to function within the environment.
Bending moment is a term used in physics to describe the point when a structural element bends to external pressure, compromising the integrity of the support.
To monitor nitrous oxide inhalation analgesia, a dental assistant must: (1) Complete a course of training of no less than two days as described in the American Dental Association's «Guidelines for Teaching and Comprehensive Control of Pain and Anxiety in Dentistry» or equivalent, AND (2) Be certified in an American Heart Association, American Red Cross, or equivalent agency sponsored CPR course at the basic life support level, to include one man CPR, two man CPR, infant resuscitation, obstructed airway, and use of either an Automated External Defibrillator or a defibrillator and electrocardiograph, with a periodic update not to exceed two years.
The framework describes how a nurturing external environment in which children learn critical life skills influences and supports the internal conditions that encourage their positive social behaviours and commitments, and reduces their risk for problem behaviours such as substance abuse and violence.