Inclusion models

The all-inclusive model, where the price of the chiral ligand includes not only the manufacturing but also the IP license costs. 

The classical royalty model has long been the norm, and is still well accepted for the manufacture of fine chemicals or commodities where the production costs are a very significant part of the final price of the product. However, our experience is that this model is not well accepted in the Life Science Industry and often presents a real hurdle for the application of proprietary technology for the production of new chemical entities. The all-inclusive model takes care of these concerns, and allows the customer to compare competing solutions on the basis of actual costs as well as of their potential for improvement. The same is true for volume-independent payments, and for both methods all process improvements totally benefit the customer s bottom line and are not reduced by increasing royalty fees. 

A culture that cares for all of its people must hear the stories of all, as did Native American communities before the U.S. government pressured them into adoption of the European model of allowing a dominant few to do the speaking and decision-making for all. Today we are farther than ever from an all-inclusive model of community. In a country racked by racism, sexism, homophobia, and economic injustice, the stories of non-dominant people represent a crucial undercurrent or subtext necessary for a viable, holistic understanding of life experience. 

Marshall, W. S. and Bryson, S. E. (1998). Transport mechanisms of seawater teleost chloride cells an inclusive model of a multifunctional cell, Comp. Biochem. Physiol, 119A, 97-106. 

Socin press) and Rietveld data (Ozin,G.A. Ozkar, S. Stucky, G.D. Bein, T. Moller, K., unpublished results) of the proposed WO3 cluster guest and the a-cage of the host, with its four tetrahedrally disposed a-cage extraffamework sodium cations for Na56Y or Br0nsted protons for H56Y, are consistent with the proposed cluster inclusion models. 

The same geometric and mathematical principles lie at the root of all types of diffraction experiments, whether the samples are powders, solutions, fibers, or crystals, and whether the experiments involve electromagnetic radiation (X rays, visible light) or subatomic particles (electrons, neutrons). My aim in this chapter was to show the common ground shared by all of these probes of molecular structure. Note in particular how the methods complement each other and can be used in conjunction with each other to produce more inclusive models of macromolecules. For example, phases from X-ray work can serve as starting phase estimates for neutron work, and the resulting accurate... 

The Bronsted-Lowry model The Danish chemist Johannes Brpnsted and the English chemist Thomas Lowry independently proposed a more inclusive model of acids and bases—a model that focuses on the hydrogen ion (H+). In the Bronsted-Lowry model of acids and bases, an acid is a hydrogen-ion donor and a base is a hydrogen-ion acceptor. 

The most inclusive model to account for the nonlinear dependence of biological activity on logP is that derived by Martin and Hackbarth (162). It is an equilibrium model based on partition between multiple aqueous and non-aqueous compartments, similar to the one presented by Hyde (158). The inclusion of ionization processes of acids and conjugated acids (e.g., protonated amines) in the model and the analysis of the effect of these processes on the partition coefficient and the interactions with receptors makes this model generally applicable. 

Communication to Fit Organizational Stages of Development A Generic Organization Development Diversity and Inclusion Model ... 

I created the inclusion equation to help depict the interrelated variables necessary to create and sustain inclusive cultures (see Figure 7.1). There are two broad components of the inclusion model it depicts macro and micro inclusion practices. The two macro aspects focus on organizational culture and organizational systems. At the micro level, the model identifies individual cultural competence and emotional intelligence as the two core requirements to create and sustain inclusion. The components of the model are interdependent and work synergistically. When any one aspect is weak or absent, it severely inhibits the ability of an organization to effectively practice inclusion. 

Figure 10.1. A Leadership Development System of Inclusion Model...

The content of the training follows the diversity and inclusion model outlined at the beginning of the chapter the head, heart, and hands model. Thus the content of the workshop includes headwork, heartwork, and handswork. ... 

Lomov SV, Bernal E, Ivanov DS, Kondratiev SV, Verpoest I. Homogenisation of a sheared unit cell of textile composites FEA and approximate inclusion model. Rev Eur Mec Numer 2005 14(6-7) 709-28. 

Part II presents a new, more inclusive model of causality, followed by part III, which describes how to take advantage of the expanded accident causality model to better manage safety in the twenty-first century. 

The results of the Eshelby inclusion model of Chow (1978) are summarized in Figs. 4.4 and 4.5 for a prominent application in which the heterogeneities are much stiffer than the matrix and the results are evaluated for the special system of glass fiber or disks in an epoxy-resin polymer matrix where the shear modulus and bulk modulus of the glass are 30.6 GPa and 44.4 GPa, respectively, and those of the epoxy-resin matrix are 1.30 GPa and 3.90 GPa, respectively. For this system the dependence on volume fraction (p of filler of the normalized shear modulus of the heterogeneous composite is given in Fig. 4.4, with p being either the transverse shear modulus p 2 axial-radial shear modulus of the com-... 

The Mori-Tanaka model is derived based on the principles of Eshelby s inclusion model for predicting an elastic stress field in and around elUpsoidal filler in an infinite matrix. The complete analytical solufions for longitudinal SI and transverse elastic moduh of an isotropic matrix filled with aligned spherical inclusion are [45,... 

Constitutive Behavior of Glass Microsphere Inclusions Model Summary... 

Figure 3.2 Model of Ubuntic inclusion. Explanation of Ubuntic Inclusion Model 2013 Smith Bell Lindsay, Inc.

In this, our final research-based chapter, we share respondents externally situated stories of inclusion. We arrange their stories by the seven dimensions of our inclusion model, each discussed thoroughly in previous chapters Connection, Intrapersonal Inclusion, Communication, Mentoring and Coaching, Care, Fairness and Trust, and Visibility and Reward. 

In Chapter 5, we discussed the Intrapersonal dimension of inclusion, which included the self-talk, internal thought, reasoning, attributional, and decision-making processes that individuals engaged in that made them include (or exclude) themselves. With respect to external stakeholders, the intrapersonal dimension of our Ubuntic inclusion model manifested itself as the intrinsic enjoyment of satisfying customers. 

In Chapter 6, we presented the myriad ways that communication impacted employees and managers experiences of inclusion. The Communication dimension of our inclusion model manifested itself with External Stakeholders as Receiving positive feedback from customers. The following Big Store District Manager said her customers always made her feel included ... 

On September nth, after the tragedy, Dunne retained the services of a public relations firm the next day, he hired an organizational consulting/ counseling firm. Below, we summarize how we saw the seven aspects of our Ubuntic inclusion model manifest themselves in this remarkable story of survival. 

Fig. 8.66 Crack-inclusion model in the presence of very high interfacial bond strength [17].

---