Agility is at best a fuzzy concept, often borrowing from or incorporating previous management concepts such as " Total Quality Management " and " just in time " manufacturing.
32.
Mrs . Halpert, on the other hand, says her successor should " respect the importance of fine teaching " and that " warm and cuddly is a fuzzy concept.
33.
The group's report, " The Limits to Growth, " sold 9 million copies and transformed the fuzzy concept of sustainability into the holy writ of the environmental movement.
34.
In part, fuzzy concepts arise also because learning or the growth of understanding involves a transition from a vague awareness, which cannot orient behaviour greatly, to clearer insight, which can orient behaviour.
35.
It may be that the personal meanings which people attach to something are quite clear to the persons themselves, but that it is not possible to communicate those meanings to others except as fuzzy concepts.
36.
"People are so good at dealing with fuzzy concepts, " said David Mechner, a doctoral student in neural science at New York University who is a top-ranked amateur Go player.
37.
The legal standard justifying a stop-and-frisk, the maneuver that has become the controversial hallmark of New York's Street Crime Unit, is " reasonable suspicion, " a fuzzy concept.
38.
Fuzzy concepts can generate uncertainty because they are imprecise ( especially if they refer to a process in motion, or a process of transformation where something is " in the process of turning into something else " ).
39.
A fuzzy concept may indeed provide " more " security, because it provides a meaning for something when an exact concept is unavailable-which is better than not being able to denote it at all.
40.
If the difference between the voltages at the bird's left and right foot are sufficiently different, it dies-if not, it doesn't-irrespective of this fuzzy concept of " ground ".
