he hospitalist movement, first described in 1996(1), has grown from several hundred practitionersto more than 4,000 today. The movement’s2-year-old professional association, the National Associ-ation of Inpatient Physicians, enjoys a membership ofmore than 1,500, and is probably the fastest growingmedical society in the United States

As a method, write

part, Welch

example, in

In fact, it

Instead, I

To better understand how judgment plays a role in the work of inquiry, consider how Quintilian discusses the various kinds of questions (indef-inite and definite) that rhetoricians take up (Institutes 3-5).

In choosing a topic, how many times have we encouraged students to choose a topic in which they are invested

Without investment in care, both teaching and learning are seen as partial and, perhaps, even tragically flawed.

Transformative teaching, writes Micciche, is a matter of our "investment in producing com-passionate citizens

In Doing Emotion, Laura Micciche reads pedagogy as primarily rooted in particular kinds of feelings like hope and belief.

Ideally, once you make this revelation, people will begin to feel an investment

According to Smith, our challenge is to show people how they are already affected by political events and debates.

However,

In my case

s,

,

In this case,

Of course, none of us wanted

degree was in Physiology and Biochemistry

The preservation and protection of the wetlands and watercourses from random, unnecessary, undesirable and unregulated uses, disturbance or destruction is in the public interest and is essential to the health, welfare and safety of the citizens of the state. It is, therefore, the purpose of sections 22a-36 to 22a-45, inclusive, to protect the citizens of the state by making provisions for the protection, preservation, maintenance and use of the inland wetlands and watercourses by minimizing their disturbance and pollution; maintaining and improving water quality in accordance with the highest standards set by federal, state or local authority; preventing damage from erosion, turbidity or siltation; preventing loss of fish and other beneficial aquatic organisms, wildlife and vegetation and the destruction of the natural habitats thereof; deterring and inhibiting the danger of flood and pollution; protecting the quality of wetlands and watercourses for their conservation, economic, aesthetic, recreational and other public and private uses and values; and protecting the state's potable fresh water supplies from the dangers of drought, overdraft, pollution, misuse and mismanagement by providing an orderly process to balance the need for the economic growth of the state and the use of its land with the need to protect its environment and ecology in order to forever guarantee to the people of the state, the safety of such natural resources for their benefit and enjoyment and for the benefit and enjoyment of generations yet unborn.