Our observations are in keeping with similar observations by Grindle and Thomas [ 12], that contextual factors working in interrelating manner can serve as a constraint and an opportunity within which policy actors manoeuvre to accomplish their goals.
This pattern of results suggests that anxiety/depression and headache familial recurrence act as additive factors in oHs, while in migraine they might represent, together with psychiatric disorders in parents, interrelated aspects of a more complex relationship.
This pattern of results suggests that anxiety/depression and headache familial recurrence act as additive factors in non-migrainous headaches, while in migraine they might represent, together with psychiatric disorders in parents, interrelated aspects of a more complex relationship.
Although interrelated in their effects on atherogenesis, these processes are typically considered separately in studies seeking to identify factors that may increase risk of dysfunction in these domains.
Interestingly, variations in these three properties were interrelated in that divergence in one excludes the need for divergence in the other two but they are not directly predictive of each other.
Descriptions of systems reproductive and physiological as they currently exist on Earth, will constitute a major portion of the evidence that all life is, in fact, interrelated.
These factors are in turn interrelated to each other and change over time, which makes analysis and measurement a complex and confusing task.
In addition, delayed and contemporaneous interactions between DETs were coerced with 16 relevant regulators that interrelated in non-random genetic regulatory networks (GRNs).
Infant feeding practices themselves are interrelated in most populations in that breast-fed infants receive cereals in their diet later than bottle-fed infants.
Although roles for individual processes, such as oxidative stress, inflammatory stress, and ER stress, in diabetes have been recognized in scattered reports, how these processes are interrelated in bringing about diabetes has not been clear.
According to Saussure, any language is structured in the sense that its elements are interrelated in nonarbitrary, regular, rule-bound ways; a competent speaker of the language largely follows these rules without being aware of doing so.
