Results 241 to 250 of about 5,573,921 (303)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
1998
The term stimulus control refers to “any difference in responding in the presence of different stimuli” (Catania, 1992, p. 372). Virtually all of the behavior in our everyday lives involves stimulus control. When a driver approaches a red light, he puts his foot on the brake pedal. When approaching a green light, he keeps his foot on the gas pedal. The
Kathryn J. Saunders, Dean C. Williams
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The term stimulus control refers to “any difference in responding in the presence of different stimuli” (Catania, 1992, p. 372). Virtually all of the behavior in our everyday lives involves stimulus control. When a driver approaches a red light, he puts his foot on the brake pedal. When approaching a green light, he keeps his foot on the gas pedal. The
Kathryn J. Saunders, Dean C. Williams
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2002
Although much has been written about quality control procedures in densitometry, many of these articles have been concerned with data collection in clinical research rather than patient data collected as part of medical care. Quality control, while absolutely necessary in clinical research, is no less necessary in clinical practice.
Sydney Lou Bonnick, Lori Ann Lewis
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Although much has been written about quality control procedures in densitometry, many of these articles have been concerned with data collection in clinical research rather than patient data collected as part of medical care. Quality control, while absolutely necessary in clinical research, is no less necessary in clinical practice.
Sydney Lou Bonnick, Lori Ann Lewis
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1999
In Chapter 13 we identified direct costs as one of the key elements of the total cost of a product or service. In this chapter we are going to examine how cost control can be exercised over direct materials and direct labour. Even in a very small business the minimum information required is the total cost of direct materials and the total cost of ...
Jill Hussey, Roger Hussey
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In Chapter 13 we identified direct costs as one of the key elements of the total cost of a product or service. In this chapter we are going to examine how cost control can be exercised over direct materials and direct labour. Even in a very small business the minimum information required is the total cost of direct materials and the total cost of ...
Jill Hussey, Roger Hussey
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2020
Abstract The content of expected procedures, their precision, the more or less strict compliance requested, and the way their implementation is audited, depend on cultural contexts. The first part of the chapter depicts a Cameroonian company in which the expectations for detailed procedures manuals to be applied literally are high.
Philippe D’Iribarne +4 more
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Abstract The content of expected procedures, their precision, the more or less strict compliance requested, and the way their implementation is audited, depend on cultural contexts. The first part of the chapter depicts a Cameroonian company in which the expectations for detailed procedures manuals to be applied literally are high.
Philippe D’Iribarne +4 more
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Communication Control Procedures
1980The topics of this chapter have received scant attention prior to the 1970s. This was due primarily to the lack of options in constructing a communications network and to the lack of intelligent terminal devices for whatever networks were constructed. The early 1970s saw the introduction to the marketplace of logic capabilities in the form of mini- and
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1995
In previous chapters we have addressed the issues of control and of control structures. In this chapter we address the question of procedures for control primarily through consideration of planning. We work from the idea that a plan constitutes a model of the expected or intended future activities of the organisation and can be a basis for control ...
Anthony J. Berry +2 more
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In previous chapters we have addressed the issues of control and of control structures. In this chapter we address the question of procedures for control primarily through consideration of planning. We work from the idea that a plan constitutes a model of the expected or intended future activities of the organisation and can be a basis for control ...
Anthony J. Berry +2 more
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1998
All contractors have different ideas on the degree of control necessary for the projects that they undertake. Many factors need to be considered including the size and organisation of the firm and the scale and complexity of the projects in hand.
Brian Cooke, Peter Williams
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All contractors have different ideas on the degree of control necessary for the projects that they undertake. Many factors need to be considered including the size and organisation of the firm and the scale and complexity of the projects in hand.
Brian Cooke, Peter Williams
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A PROCEDURE FOR CONTROLLABILITY ANALYSIS
IFAC Proceedings Volumes, 1992Abstract In this paper we give an overview of some of the tools available iorlinear controllability analysis. We present a procedure which may be described by the following main steps; 1. Generate model 2. Scale the plant 3. Compute controllability measures 4.
Erik A. Wolff +3 more
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2010
The focus of this chapter is a core set of procedural flow control activities that are included with Windows Workflow Foundation (WF). These are some of the most frequently used activities that implement branching and looping. The If and Switch activities are first discussed, followed by examples that demonstrate the While and DoWhile activities.
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The focus of this chapter is a core set of procedural flow control activities that are included with Windows Workflow Foundation (WF). These are some of the most frequently used activities that implement branching and looping. The If and Switch activities are first discussed, followed by examples that demonstrate the While and DoWhile activities.
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Intelligence Procedures of Optimal Control
Automation and Remote Control, 2002zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Belyshev, D. V., Gurman, V. I.
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