Results 341 to 350 of about 2,090,504 (365)
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Currents in Compensation and Benefits
Compensation & Benefits Review, 1991SPECIAL REPORT: 1995 Projections. Compensation & Benefits Review Assistant Editor Marlene L. Morgenstern recently queried several consultants to find out what is in store next year for the compensation and benefits fields. Their compensation analysis is presented below, followed by the regular Currents items.
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Compensation strategy for an active flicker compensator
2004 IEEE 35th Annual Power Electronics Specialists Conference (IEEE Cat. No.04CH37551), 2004The paper is concerned with the development of an active flicker compensator. It is shown that the compensation of the fluctuating component of the instantaneous imaginary power produces a substantial, but not complete, elimination of the voltage fluctuations.
BUJA, GIUSEPPE, CASTELLAN, SIMONE
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2007
Abstract The final chapter is concerned with the approach to be taken to the determination of the appropriate level of compensation for breach of treaty rights. The law on this topic is an amalgam of the provisions of general international law with the specific provisions of the treaties themselves.
Campbell McLachlan +2 more
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Abstract The final chapter is concerned with the approach to be taken to the determination of the appropriate level of compensation for breach of treaty rights. The law on this topic is an amalgam of the provisions of general international law with the specific provisions of the treaties themselves.
Campbell McLachlan +2 more
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The American Naturalist, 1999
Much recent attention has focused on the apparent benefit accrued by a plant through its partial destruction by grazing (Owen 1980; Belsky 1986; McNaughton 1986; Crawley 1987; Paige and Whitham 1987; Vail 1992; Belsky et al. 1993; Mathews 1994; Tuomi et al. 1994; Jaremo et al. 1996; Nilsson et al. 1996; Lennartsson et al. 1997).
Mark O. Johnston, Andrew M. Simons
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Much recent attention has focused on the apparent benefit accrued by a plant through its partial destruction by grazing (Owen 1980; Belsky 1986; McNaughton 1986; Crawley 1987; Paige and Whitham 1987; Vail 1992; Belsky et al. 1993; Mathews 1994; Tuomi et al. 1994; Jaremo et al. 1996; Nilsson et al. 1996; Lennartsson et al. 1997).
Mark O. Johnston, Andrew M. Simons
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The Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry, 1972
Abstract In 1969, the same patient, a senior in high school, was wearing the same obturator—13 years since its construction. Even though there was no contact of the obturator prosthesis with the lingual surfaces of the existing teeth, the patient was functioning with good quality speech and no trace of nasality. Another cleft palate patient for whom
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Abstract In 1969, the same patient, a senior in high school, was wearing the same obturator—13 years since its construction. Even though there was no contact of the obturator prosthesis with the lingual surfaces of the existing teeth, the patient was functioning with good quality speech and no trace of nasality. Another cleft palate patient for whom
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2006
Abstract Both corrective justice (focusing on fairness to the victim) and the economic model (focusing on incentives to the wrongdoer) call for damages that equal the full value of the injury to the victim. The primary function of corrective justice is to rectify the harm done a victim of wrongdoing.
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Abstract Both corrective justice (focusing on fairness to the victim) and the economic model (focusing on incentives to the wrongdoer) call for damages that equal the full value of the injury to the victim. The primary function of corrective justice is to rectify the harm done a victim of wrongdoing.
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Theory and Decision, 1994
This paper analyses the problems arising in the pure exchange fair division model, when some dimensions of the resources are personal, fixed, and cannot be redistributed. The remaining resources must then be allocated in a compensatory way. A set of desirable normative properties is defined.
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This paper analyses the problems arising in the pure exchange fair division model, when some dimensions of the resources are personal, fixed, and cannot be redistributed. The remaining resources must then be allocated in a compensatory way. A set of desirable normative properties is defined.
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Workmen's Compensation: Compensation Neurosis Held Compensable
California Law Review, 1967openaire +1 more source