Príklady day-to-day

• On a day-to-day level, re-ection of a mediational character was drawn into teaching sessions across the entire course.

• They took charge of day-to-day administration and defence planning.

• It is to be hoped that community healthcare researchers, in any part of the world, could routinely integrate diversity into their day-to-day planning of studies.

• In the past, the concepts and practices of wild-living-resource conservation proceeded as if the human population problem can be ignored in day-to-day planning and actions.

• Because of these design features, efficacy studies are not necessarily helpful in deciding whether an intervention would work in day-to-day practice.

• However, some practitioners argue that such forms of inquiry are largely academic and not central to understanding the concerns of day-to-day practice.

• Such practices are visible in day-to-day conversation and are also taken up in research and policy.

• The concerns of the farmer, ranging from technical day-to-day matters to more strategic issues, are presented sagaciously.

• Yet in their day-to-day lives, very young children may often ignore the syntactic aspect of their input.

• Progress is typically stepwise, with long plateaux between events and day-to-day fluctuations in severity.

• In order to study subject variability and day-to-day variability, we analyzed data gathered from multiple subjects over a period of several months.

• Of particular present-day interest are the day-to-day entries of weather and ice conditions.

• Many have in fact little to do with politics on a day-to-day basis (table 3).

• It is likely that day-to-day care will increasingly be delivered by care assistants but in an environment where their work is defined and supported constructively.

• In fact, they were increasingly run by their clerks, often lawyers, while their governors and assistants participated less in day-to-day management.