Amerika Serikat sejak tahun 2008 bukan hanya untuk kepentingan ekonomi
semata. Mengapa? Pertama, para anggota TPP bukanlah mitra dagang yang
penting bagi Amerika Serikat, dan Amerika Serikat juga sudah menyepakati
Kawasan ...
Seduced by the Sultan\Secrets of a Bollywood Marriage\What the Greek's Money Can't Buy\The Sicilian's Unexpected Duty
Harlequin Presents brings you four new titles for one great price! Escape with these four stories by USA TODAY bestselling authors. This Presents bundle includes Seduced by the Sultan by USA TODAY bestselling author Sharon Kendrick, Secrets of a Bollywood Marriage by USA TODAY bestselling author Susanna Carr, What the Greek's Money Can't Buy by USA TODAY bestselling author Maya Blake and The Sicilian's Unexpected Duty by USA TODAY bestselling author Michelle Smart. Look for 8 new exciting stories every month from Harlequin Presents!
Tina tugged at her pink sari and made a face.She hated wearing it but she liked
howDev responded when she worethe femininegarment. She needed all the
help she couldget to placehim ina receptive mood. She looked down atthe pile
ofthis ...
This report presents findings from an exploratory study of health innovations being transferred from South to North. This was an independent project conducted over the summer of 2010. Normally, technology transfer refers to a process where developed countries forge ahead in technology development, while laggard countries adopt technologies in their wake. This briefing examines technologies explicitly developed for developing country settings, which then may have an application in the UK National Health Service (NHS). This allows for a revealing and unusual insight into technology transfer by examining the barriers and enablers to adoption in the UK NHS. Multiple methods were used including a literature review and case studies involving document reviews, key informant interviews and a survey. The study found several sets of factors that are key to adoption, many of them highly contextual. It concludes that further research is needed to understand how generalised these findings can be, and to ascertain whether a 'reverse innovation' trend is emerging.
