We now understand better what it is we need, and this way I think we can be more prescriptive and deliver better value for money. |
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It is very prescriptive and outlined how much time to spend on certain areas as well as which words to teach each week. |
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In time, both prescriptive and normative qualities were ascribed to classical decision theory. |
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Hence, physical sciences gravitate towards prescriptive laws, whilst life sciences use descriptive laws. |
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The roots of this tradition lie with the western, heterosexual androcentric values of the 19th century prescriptive grammar movement. |
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The Dairy Industry Act is rigid and prescriptive, and it is time indeed for a revamp. |
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In reality, therefore, there is not a conflict between descriptive and prescriptive grammar and lexicography, but rather a difference of mission. |
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Britain's drinking problem is the latest in a list of excuses for prescriptive limitations on society. |
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It's difficult to be prescriptive, and it's ultimately for the Ukrainians, we hope, to resolve this, and above all, peacefully. |
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I'm generally supportive of Higgs, but I don't like the prescriptive nature of it. |
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Jefferson, not surprisingly, was not of a prescriptive turn of mind on this question. |
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Ethical obligations are not about prescriptive rules and regulation nor complying with the law. |
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This bill is also prescriptive about whom the authority is required to consult. |
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These authors warn against a prescriptive approach, or client stereotyping. |
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There was a fear that scopes of practice would be too narrow and prescriptive, but that has never been the intention of scopes of practice. |
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I would be very concerned about whether or not something really is mentoring if you have prescriptive outcomes. |
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A four-block special district can have very prescriptive rules that would be inappropriate for an entire city. |
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That's why we don't give out prescriptive drug information or glamorize its use. |
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He or she probably has the idea that to the extent that prescriptive rules are not followed, the language is somehow deteriorating. |
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In practice, dictionaries take a middle course between wholehearted descriptivism and prescriptive edicts. |
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He seems, first of all, to misunderstand that dictionaries of the English language are descriptive, not prescriptive. |
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In both cases, the courts completely dismissed the plaintiffs' prescriptive rights arguments. |
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According to Ohio case law, the minimum period required to acquire a prescriptive easement is 21 years. |
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Yet, no one would suggest that by using it the public might acquire prescriptive rights and that the land might become a town green. |
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The wall the vessel is moored to has nothing to do with this matter, and furthermore no prescriptive rights apply. |
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Only in the 1680s was any serious attempt made to challenge the prescriptive rights of rural and urban elites to exercise power. |
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A prescriptive list of buildings meriting destruction, however, is simply philistine. |
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That was arguably too prescriptive and pedagogic with insufficient human interest. |
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The earlier, prescriptive sense of the term continues to be used, but the later, more neutral sense is common among scholars of language. |
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Mumford, in any case, does not uniformly diabolize prescriptive technologies. |
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His is an elusive quest for self despite prescriptive notions of manhood and sexual identity. |
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His writings provided a schematic and prescriptive interpretation of Napoleonic operations, an approach well suited to West Point's engineering emphasis. |
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The product of a harmonization process is a vocabulary that is less prescriptive and relies more on recommendation than standardization. |
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Part One includes extracts from traditional prescriptive texts, portrayals of the widow in classical literature as well as 19th and 20th Century documents. |
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And thus what seems an utterly prescriptive system of breathing, movement, and mind control becomes the vehicle for personal interpretation after all. |
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The lesson here is that you actually need to have a pretty good control of descriptive grammar before you can intelligently engage in prescriptive grammar. |
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These kinds of prescriptive rules are part of a very outdated conception of grammar which, surprisingly, even in expert circles, is very much alive and well. |
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Any regulation, whether prescriptive or proscriptive, must pursue a legitimate aim and be proportionate to that aim. |
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In other words here we are neither in the descriptive nor the prescriptive mode but in the exhortative and in acclamation! |
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These documents provide the prescriptive content on what needs to be done, by whom and by when. |
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They reflect values that are regarded as the foundation of the organization and as such tend to be aspirational, rather than prescriptive. |
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In the end, and whatever its rate, the prescriptive change will unfailingly follow this development. |
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The amendment respects the collegial spirit of the collective agreement as it is not overly prescriptive. |
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Active living moves away from traditional prescriptive exercise programs that either turned people off, or encouraged them to overdo. |
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Canada, on the other hand, is a Western and individualist culture and its norms are often less prescriptive. |
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Goals established for other employees tend to be more prescriptive and driven by the supervisor. |
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The table is for assistance purposes only and is not meant to be prescriptive. |
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The first point I would like to make is that I believe ethics is not a prescriptive system, as many people believe. |
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The variety of factors involved defies any prescriptive approach and demands a highly contextual one in each case. |
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Many of the programs are prescriptive in nature, and are commonly equipment-focused. |
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The legal instrument would take the form of a Marine Strategy Directive, ambitious in its scope but not overly prescriptive in its tools. |
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What I understood from his comments is that he would rather see us come in with prescriptive legislation that would be forced on all bands. |
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Excellent initiative and they need to be performance based rather than prescriptive. |
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The traditional Kiwi attitude towards building one's own home, farm building, or backyard shed is compromised by the very prescriptive nature of this bill. |
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The fact that some prescriptive rules are valuable does not mean that every grammatical injunction should be obeyed. |
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Firstly, we believe it is wrong to be too prescriptive about the choice of registry because registries for trials are in an early stage of development. |
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It is a descriptive fact that some people do eat peas with a knife, just as many speakers of English do not follow the rules of prescriptive grammars. |
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Cheshire and Lancashire families made similar additions of crests to the plain prescriptive coat armor which they had previously used from time immemorial. |
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This approach is not meant to be prescriptive but rather should be adapted to reflect the specific needs of a community with regards to providing safe drinking water. |
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They are more prescriptive and recommendatory than comminatory. |
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He regards philosophy of science as a discipline whose epistemology is primarily interpretive rather than prescriptive or descriptive a theorization about theorizations. |
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Market-based solutions: To the extent possible in pursuing public policy goals, governments should rely on market-based approaches rather than prescriptive rules. |
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A more prescriptive instrument, such as a regulation, would not allow taking into account the variability of soil and would not provide the flexibility needed to reflect local conditions. |
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In effect, financial institutions need to have a high degree of trust in regulators' capacity to be flexible in compliance judgements and to assess outcomes rather than adherence to prescriptive rules. |
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That is a benefit that we should not throw away by piling into this directive overly prescriptive details, for example, on authorisation, on biometric risk, on guarantees. |
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Current donor screening processes are prescriptive and designed to accurately determine the health and eligibility of individuals to donate blood. |
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Since the topic was not a fruitful field for progressive development, it was suited to such an outcome as presented by the Study Group rather than to the development of a more prescriptive or proscriptive set of principles. |
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Centricity features a powerful new analytics tool that gives diagnostic and prescriptive information. |
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However, a sound corporate governance framework will not be achieved by the markets simply acting on their own, nor by the introduction of an overly prescriptive legal infrastructure. |
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Some, however, see such editorial extravagance as dubious prescriptive overkill that objectionably blurs the line between authentic and spurious. |
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In other words, we would essentially rely on our negotiating skills after the adoption of the programme of work rather than, as now, trying to be overly prescriptive in advance. |
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As prescriptive rights after 1890 can no longer be acquired against the Crown, it is probable that the Crown still retains legal interest in many of these properties. |
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That's why a goal-oriented regulation is far superior to a prescriptive one, because a prescriptive regulation would have said a blowout preventer should look like this. |
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As opposed to the quite prescriptive tone of the review comments on the ESAF brief, the degree of prescriptiveness with which these departments have commented the PRGF brief is rather low. |
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One has to 'get through' a prescriptive syllabus in a decreasingly shorter time. |
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Any prescriptive market-centric or universalistic policy approach will be futile. |
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However, a highly prescriptive set of guidelines would amount to 'reinventing the wheel' in many cases where existing consultation processes may be adequate and preferred by the Aboriginal groups involved. |
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Informal empire, like many imperial relationships, is difficult to classify and reduce to a prescriptive definition. |
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However, from the standpoint of prescriptive grammar, the less commonly used planktic is more strictly the correct adjective. |
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Duden, one of the prescriptive sources for Standard German, is aware of about 3000 Helvetisms. |
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As the rules become established and developed, the prescriptive concept of grammatical correctness can arise. |
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Many prescriptive grammars and style guides include adjectives for inherently superlative qualities to be ungradable. |
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The acceptability of this construction is a disputed matter in English prescriptive grammar. |
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Such evenhanded sentiments, along with the abstraction of the terms of analysis that exculpated individuals while blaming the system, were both appealing and prescriptive. |
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It was descriptive, prescriptive, and exemplary in its clarity. |
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However, the Liberals have not been able to create the needed optimistic economic climate required for growth because they have been too socialistic and too prescriptive for the average taxpayer. |
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Therefore it was never intended to produce a prescriptive standard which would have led to a box ticking approach nor to establish a certifiable process. |
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The whole exercise has shades of Heath Robinson about it. The banks are up in arms, this week bearding the Basel committee for its latest draft rules, which get ever more complicated and prescriptive. |
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In this regard, it was felt that the current drafts were much too detailed and prescriptive and that individual standards restricted to essential criteria determined by the agreed principles would be much more desirable. |
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As with another Gove scheme for a single exam board, and his ludicrously prescriptive first draft of the history curriculum, the O-level idea was summarily dropped. |
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At the frontier of digital commerce, autolearning software can generate both descriptive and prescriptive knowledge for action. |
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The standards aren't prescriptive – they're a guide to what best practice looks like for school leaders, whether that's headteachers, principals or executives. |
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Far from being prescriptive, this detail allows the artist a solid bedrock from which to operate, confident that he is achieving – or, better yet, sharing – the writer's vision. |
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Hare's argument regarding the universalizability of moral judgments matters more for our purposes than does his claim that such judgments are prescriptive. |
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Renewed professionalism takes ethics beyond descriptive and prescriptive information to meaningful reflection and analysis at meta-ethical and normative levels. |
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Standard written English refers to the preferred form of English as it is written according to prescriptive authorities associated with publishing houses and schools. |
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Then, as ever, the Spirit as life manifested itself more surely and readily in change and motion than in stereotyped forms, prescriptive beliefs, and arrested developments. |
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Peter McLaren also argues a prescriptive curriculum deskills teachers. |
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For nations to apply their criminal statutes extraterritorially, they are required to first assert a legitimate basis of prescriptive jurisdiction. |
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In other words, does reflection on human action justify the formulation of prescriptive propositions, or is it merely delineable in descriptive terms? |
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Coventry claimed the status of a city by ancient prescriptive usage, was granted a charter of incorporation in 1345, and in 1451 became a county in its own right. |
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