Tài liệu PRIVATE SECTOR DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY – DIRECTIONS FOR THE WORLD BANK GROUP docx

... An Environment Strategy for the World Bank 2001. • Strategy for the Financial Sector, August 2001. Private Sector Development Strategy – Directions for the World Bank Group 90 ... Washington D.C.: World Bank. Private Sector Development Strategy – Directions for the World Bank Group 108 World Bank. 2002. World Development Report 2001 – Building Institutions for Markets. ... Directions for the World Bank Group 106 World Bank. 1994a. “Infrastructure for Development. ” World Development Report 1994. Washington D.C.: World Bank. World Bank. 1994b. World Bank Assistance...

... 2004-2005 The Appraisal of Development Expenditures -Project appraisal and risk management for the public sector Cao Hao Thi 1PROJECT APPRAISAL AND RISK MANAGEMENT FOR THE PUBLIC SECTOR CAO ... Appraisal of Development Expenditures -Project appraisal and risk management for the public sector Cao Hao Thi 6OUTPUT OF MODULE – Forecast of quantities and prices for life of project – Taxes, ... 2004-2005 The Appraisal of Development Expenditures -Project appraisal and risk management for the public sector Cao Hao Thi 5A. IDEA AND PROJECT DEFINITIONKEY QUESTIONS:a. Where is the demand?...

... visitsto examine the facility, records, equipmentstatus and the scope of the network. The result-ing design plan includes a complete scope ofwork, schedule and pricing information.PHASE TWO ... MANAGEMENTOf course, the value of an audit is ultimatelydependent on how ongoing changes are fac-tored back into the audit. So we look at morethan just the physical and logical aspects of the network ... audit project is unique, we ensureupfront that the results will fully meet our cus-tomer’s needs. The first part of this phase deter-mines the goals and objectives, timeline anddeliverables....

... on the network.Core Bonded T1/E1s T1/E1 EthernetVoIP PBXSwitch/RouterSwitch/Router Example of Ethernet over T1/E1Ethernet Native LAN Extensions - Solutions for the EnterprisePage 5Ethernet ... Example of Ethernet over DS3Ethernet Native LAN Extensions - Solutions for the EnterprisePage 6Ethernet over SONET/SDHEnterprise companies have always wanted to extend the benefits of Ethernet ... requirements for Ethernet services, while positioning the network for future evolution to an IP/MPLS core.Remote Office Large Office Ethernet Remote Fiber Attached Office Ethernet Ethernet...

... determined by the extent to which the user can interact with the virtual world being presented and the ways he or she can interact with the virtual world: for example, how the user ... of the virtual world simulation. The first task of the virtual environment generator is to display the virtual world. An importantfactor to consider in the display process is the ... 4.Input DevicesInput devices provide the means for the user to interact with the virtual world. The virtual world, inturn, responds to the user's actions by sending feedback...

... required.Loopelectrosurgicalexcisionprocedure(LEEP)Removal of the diseased area of the cervix using electrically heated wires; sample is then further evaluated.90 %–9 8% Bleeding, either immediately or later.Fast ( 5–1 0 min); must be performed ... for women with cancer in the earliest stage (stage 1A, in which the cancer has had minimal spread to the inside of the cervix) is estimated at 92%.9 Hysterectomy and radiotherapy are the ... cancer.2 3–2 5Both precancer and cancer usually arise in the “transformation zone” of the cervix, which is larger during puberty and pregnancy. Normally, the top layers of the cervical epithelium...

... SavingsOffices (private) 2 5–5 0%Offices (open spaces) 2 0–2 5%Rest rooms 3 0–7 5%Corridors 3 0–4 0%Storage areas 4 5–6 5%Meeting rooms 4 5–6 5%Conference rooms 4 5–6 5%Warehouses 5 0–7 5%Note: Figures ... excellentchoice for spaces that may be unoccupied for portions of timeduring the day. The more hours the lights are off, the greater the energy savings. Consider installing occupancy sensors in private offices, ... In the winter, trygradually lowering the thermostat by a total of 3 to 5 degrees;slowly raise it by the same amount in the summer. Experimentto see which settings are still comfortable for...

... [9,19,24,25]. The main goal of the present study was to investi-gate further the resemblance between hcHAT proteinsand the enzymes from the a-amylase family. We there-fore carried out a bioinformatics ... [3,1 1–1 3]. Of the three GHfamilies of the clan GH-H, it was the family GH13that was originally established as the a-amylase family[1 4–1 7]. At present it belongs to the largest families in the ... function rather as 4F2hcthan as rBAT [3 1–3 3], their rBAT-like role has not asyet been investigated. However, as seen in Fig. 1 (the tree based on the complete alignment), the hcHAT2 group (Arthropoda)...

... protein was purified and then used for furtheranalysis.In the reductive reaction, the Michaelis–Menten con-stant Km for DHA was 1 mm, and the Km for NADPH was 50 lm. The Vmaxwas estimated ... USA)three times for 30 s. The mixture was then centrifuged inan Eppendorf microcentrifuge at full speed for 25 min, and the supernatant used for the analysis. The protein contentof the extract ... using PCR. For the first potential glycerol dehydrogenase gene, wepredicted introns in the genomic DNA. For that rea-son, we amplified the open reading frame from cDNA. For the second of the two...

... Frontalcell4. Manyof the sinusesdraininto the spaceknownas the middlemeatus.Whichof the followingis the structurewhichforms the medialborderof the middlemeatus?A. InferiorturbinateB. ... The NetiPotisasoothingnasallavage.Asaltmixtureofappropriateconcentrationandtemperatureisprepared. The patientleansover the sinkandapplies the NetiPotto the uppernostril, the salinesolutionflowsthrough the nasalandsinuscavitiesandaround the backwallof the septumandwashes the oppositenasalandsinuscavitiesbeforeexiting the dependentnostril. ... veryeffective,trappingupto80%ofparticleslargerthan 3–5 microns.(3)Thisincludesnotonlyinorganicpathogensbutalsoupto75%of the bacteriaentering the nose.(3) The mucousblanketof the noseisaverydynamicstructure,continuouslyrenewingitselfevery1 0–2 0minutes.(3) The mucousblanketalsodefends the bodyagainstinfection.Besidestrappingorganicpathogens, the blanketconstitutesarichimmunologicbarrierwithin the mucosa.Whenexposedto the trappedantigens,itcanfurtherenhance the responsebystimulating the immunesystem. The ciliatedepitheliumcontinuallybeats,propelling the mucusinasynchronizedfashiontoward the naturalopeningorostiumofeachsinus.Theseostiadraininto the nasalcavity. The mucusisthenpropelledto the nasopharynxtobeswallowed.Atthispoint the acidsecretionsof the stomachcan...