Sentences with phrase «key notion»

But by analyzing a few key notions we may be able to see what he is talking about.

Key notions involve a search for one's ancestral lands and an attempt to reconnect with history and tradition.

ACOs are groups of providers that are held responsible for the care of defined populations of patients.The key notion is that the providers within the ACO receive financial rewards for both improving the quality of care and reducing the growth of costs.The Affordable Care Act established this new, voluntary federal program for Medicare, and many private insurers are adopting the model.

Featuring an essay by Wendy Vogel in which she considers Smith's project in relation to key notions put forth by Peter Sloterdijk in his Terror from the Air, the volume also includes interviews with the artist and with exhibition curator Lauren Adams.

«Particularly, ambiguous definitions of the terms non-native and invasive (two key notions in invasion science) are a strong source of misunderstandings among scientists,» said lead author Franziska Humair, a doctoral student at ETH Zurich.

The key notion, above, is that «we agreed» to share this information.

This is the key notion indicating another order.

My criticisms of both these points will serve to take us back to some key notions of Dewey on democracy and education and will enable me to sketch out some possible extensions of Rorty's view to education.

A key notion in Rogers» book is that the vast majority of Christians need to recover their identity as Gentiles.

Indeed, it is a key notion for Hartshorne that the general does not imply the less general or the particular.

Already in the early history of telecommunications a key notion was «universal service».

Adaptability is the key notion here since avoiding extinction due to environmental change would favor the generalists over the specialized niche species.

In the later books this becomes a crucial question when the key notion of the ontology is not that of event, but of organism.

The key notion in such an alliance is that of «emergence.

The centenary of World War I is much upon us, and the key notion of «national self - determination» is every bit as elusive, in terms of practical meaning, as it was when Wilson first spoke of it in 1918.

«These ambiguous interpretations of key notions and divergent assessments of impacts may then lead to conflicting risk assessments and pronounced misunderstandings, eventually impeding concerted management action,» concluded Ms Humair.

The key notion of this article is that we shouldn't avoid discomfort and strenous situations.

In this era of sequels and franchises, Hollywood appears to have forgotten a pair of key notions: Not every movie merits a series, and not every series deserves a fond farewell.

That's the key notion — sharing some solid financial advice shouldn't get you looked at funny.

Everyday investors often struggle with three key notions.

«The key notion here is for any developers or console manufacturers to consult more and collaborate more with motion capture studios — at the very basis of any game development,» offers Klepper.

These images, and works by the artists they inspired, have been curated into 5 separate thematic sections articulated around the key notions of Andy Warhol's oeuvre.

`... the key notion of Orientalism can not be confronted without a critical analysis of the particular power structure in which these works came into being.

Sivan Kartha, Stockholm Environment Institute, discusses some key notions relating to equity in the context of climate change