Results 171 to 180 of about 32,420 (228)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
2012
What can one say about credit cards that hasn’t already been said? Even though we know just how dangerous they can be, we still continue to use them. The problem isn’t really the cards. It’s us. Human nature has a way of taking a good idea and making it bad. A credit card, after all, is a pretty neat idea provided you pay your bills on time.
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What can one say about credit cards that hasn’t already been said? Even though we know just how dangerous they can be, we still continue to use them. The problem isn’t really the cards. It’s us. Human nature has a way of taking a good idea and making it bad. A credit card, after all, is a pretty neat idea provided you pay your bills on time.
openaire +1 more source
Debits and Credits in the Management of Depression
British Journal of Psychiatry, 1993Concern over the cost of health care is playing an increasing role in Great Britain, but evaluation of benefit is generally inadequate. This is particularly true in the case of depression, for which the cost of drugs is 1.9% of the National Health Service pharmaceutical budget.
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Credits and debits on the Internet
IEEE Spectrum, 1997Since the advent of banking in the Middle Ages, bank customers have used paper based instruments to move money between accounts. In the past 25 years (1972-97), electronic messages moving through private networks have replaced paper for most of the value exchanged among banks each day. With the arrival of the Internet as a mass market data network, new
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The Accounting Review, 1945
Abstract Two college students were working in the accounting laboratory at the university finishing their term problem. One asked the other that he wondered why they use the abbreviation dr. for debit in accounting? He said he could see the sense of cr. for credit, but not dr.
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Abstract Two college students were working in the accounting laboratory at the university finishing their term problem. One asked the other that he wondered why they use the abbreviation dr. for debit in accounting? He said he could see the sense of cr. for credit, but not dr.
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["Windkessel" and coronary debit].
Archives des maladies du coeur et des vaisseaux, 1981The aim of this study was to support the hypothesis that aortic distensibility, resulting in a Windkessel effect of the high pressure compartment, may influence coronary blood flow, principally in the subendocardial layers. A hydraulic model of the arterial circulation including a branch representing the coronary circulation, was constructed.
Y, Bouvrain, B, Lévy
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