Says medical ethicist Robert Veatch of Georgetown University, "No doubt the findings suggest a potential problem far beyond this condition".
The similarity in the skin rash rate among the Chinese population and a obviously higher skin rash incidence in comparison with western patients suggested a potential problem——a different mechanism of action may play a role in this new agent for breast cancer.
However, xylose utilization was not complete and the adapted strain cell viability fell near the end of glucose consumption/beginning of xylose uptake, suggesting a potential problem combating deleterious impacts of ethanol and inhibitors from the 12% glucan AFEX CSH feed while trying to metabolize the xylose.
But that image of a public splintering into many groups suggests, to me, a potential problem for UKIP, as that party's leaders celebrate their second place in Barnsley.IF UKIP's glass is half full, their strength lies in their ability to straddle different voter groups, and appeal to them all as the best place for a protest vote.
Whereas the congruence of results from different replicated runs of IMa suggests good convergence, a potential problem consists in the simplified model assumed, where LIL exchanges migrants with either HAL or MOS.
Although it is not known if such residual cancer cells actually exist in vivo, the fact that cells PI with reovirus can be established in vitro (Taber et al, 1976; Ahmed et al, 1981; Ahmed and Fields, 1982; Danis et al, 1993; Dermody et al, 1993, 1995; Dermody, 1998) suggests that this could be a potential problem in vivo.
In addition, the neighbourhoods with high posterior mean SIR estimates were those for which the Bayesian credible intervals suggested that pulmonary TB was a potential problem.
To make it a war of necessity, they hyped the direct threat from Iraq and highlighted flimsy intelligence suggesting that Saddam was not just a potential problem, but an immediate, undeterrable threat to the British and American mainlands.
The acceptability of screening tests to the public has rarely been examined, although completion rates of only 30-60% in general practice settings [ 5] suggest that low acceptability may be a potential problem.
This study suggests that variation in laboratory practices is a potential problem in surveillance for Campylobacter spp. in Pennsylvania.
