Примери за intangible

• The university would also have to archive other items, intangible ones, that lingered only in the digital realm - blogs and songs and online chats.

• Another intangible benefit of the games is thousands of volunteers coming together around a common goal.

• Management evaluates people for promotions, benefits, or other rewards, whether tangible or intangible.

• Intangibles like communication, collaboration, and leadership affect a management team.

• The jump in consumer confidence is based on the intangible of improved expectation.

• Intangibles such as name recognition and loyalty are important.

• Epistemological realism thus sets in and a relatively intangible process is reified, that is, treated as an entity, almost as a thing.

• Determining the cost benefit, the return on investment, and the intangible impacts of language programmes for development.

• Those complex intangibles outside the content, those messy, obscure, but persisting traditions, forces, organizations, and social structures are harder to package.

• In the first place, the principle that craft knowledge was a legitimate form of intangible property was established.

• The working of venture capital firms as bundlers of knowledge and capital with other qualified intangible inputs has been well explored.

• Ecological services, amenity value (tangible and intangible), intergenerational equity and existence values are significant indirect reasons to conserve biodiversity.

• Possible early detection of serious gastrointestinal disease, and other intangible reasons are valid reasons for referral to endoscopy (19).

• Within the intangible hand framework, both sanctions and rewards are sensitive to the context in which the behavior is taking place.

• Costs are categorized as direct, indirect, and intangible.

• Such afforested area will not be able to substitute completely the natural forest, in terms of all the tangible and intangible resources.

• In both, the aim has been to emphasise the important architectural objective of embodying the intangible in the tangible.

• It is a subject of profound critical importance that is often the most difficult and intangible to account for and theorize.

• This brings together both the tangible and intangible qualities that one finds in successful built environments.

• British forces responded to political intangibles : estimates of hostile intentions and hints gleaned from intelligence reports.

• The foregoing are not fuzzy intangibles but part of the stock of social and human capital that differentiate life's chances.