Not exact matches
James P. Spradley, Participant Observation (New York: Holt, Rinehart & Winston, 1980), and The Ethnographic Interview (New York: Holt, Rinehart & Winston, 1979), are careful introductions to ethnographic field work, although the procedures they
set forth may be more
elaborate than «observing participants» may want or
need to follow.
You show here that you don't
need an
elaborate kitchen
set up to make a wonderful meal.
The morning wake up routine does not
need to be
elaborate but having one does help to distinguish sleep time from wake time, and can
set the tone for your entire day.
The few quiet, dialogue - driven scenes are far outweighed by the more
elaborate set pieces, though speech never
needs to fight to be heard.
Though the film's first end credit proudly proclaims «Filmed entirely on Zoetrope Studios» as if revealing you to be the victim of an
elaborate hoax, you needn't be a Nevadan native or frequenter to spot the unreality of the
setting.
Any good teacher knows that we all have shortcuts, a handy
set of things we
need to remember before we develop the other, more
elaborate parts of our routine.
The best part is that your author website design doesn't
need to be incredibly
elaborate, and you don't have to worry about
setting it up yourself!
Not to their investors, they would
need a very real, very
elaborated upon reason for why they failed to keep the date they had
set and then face massive repercusions for failing to badly meet EoFY expectations based on promised products coming to market.
Regardless of the data protection systems that firms may have
set - up, like an
elaborate remote access system, there is always a temptation, for example, to not carry a laptop but rather to put the documents you
need on a feather light USB key and then work from a desktop computer at home, offline and thus free of the distraction of an everlasting online Risk game.