Prior studies have argued that females will be more susceptible to socio-emotive aspects of website design, when compared to males [3, 40].
Therefore primitive or secondary pathological changes in arterioles, glomerular capillaries, vasa rectae and/or peritubular capillaries are susceptible to impair different aspects of renal physiology and, in turn, to contribute to the progression of chronic kidney disease (CKD).
Owing to the importance of the endothelium in vascular biology, chronic endothelial alterations are therefore susceptible to impair multiple aspects of renal physiology and, in turn, to contribute to renal fibrosis.
Susceptible and refractory regions differ in a number of aspects.
Biological phenomena, like many others, show aspects and relations susceptible of physical analysis and interpretation.
British biophysicist A.V. Hill described the modern biophysicist in these terms: Biological phenomena, like many others, show aspects and relations susceptible of physical analysis and interpretation.
Embryos are highly susceptible to damage by various aspects of cryopreservation, including the toxicity of the cryoprotectant (CPA), osmotic shock, and temperature shock [ 23, 24], which makes their successful cryopreservation more difficult compared to somatic cells.
As such, we consider it of considerable value to inform the health-care professionals of those aspects that are susceptible to modification based on the information received from their outpatient clinics.
We observed higher methodological quality of trials in our sample compared with a representative sample of trials indexed in PubMed, 44 therefore it could be argued our findings are less likely to be susceptible to confounding by other aspects of trial methodological quality.
A publisher with imagination, or the firm's press officer if there is one, can often suggest aspects of a book susceptible to such treatment.
And the Government's unrestrained power to assemble data that reveal private aspects of identity is susceptible to abuse," she wrote.
