Unless legal and societal frameworks adjust, the consequences of misalignment between law and practice include inadequate coverage of crime, missing or skewed security incentives, and the prospect of chilling critical security research.
Patients who started antidiabetic therapy after 1st January 2004 were excluded in order to limit bias by the inflow of patients whose treatment had been adjusted in consequence of the intervention.
Adjusting to the consequences of CVD and regaining control in daily life can often be difficult, particularly after ICD implantation.
While corporate Britain was forced to get its own house in order after the financial scandals of the early Nineties, Wall Street has still not quite adjusted to the consequences of Enron and WorldCom.
Unless properly trained, many researchers may not fully understand the consequences of adjusting instrument settings.
The "undue hardship" analysis can be difficult to apply and employers need to consider the financial and non-financial consequences of adjusting their facially neutral policies to accommodate a few applicants/employees. "But the analysis must be done and is usually accomplished without much fuss.
Boundary reviews periodically adjust the consequences with the help of party lawyers and officials seeking tactical advantage.
Nevertheless, its text was customized by actual use, in the same way as the statute laws of the kingdom were adjusted as a consequence of court practice and of errors in their transmission.
However, we have embedded this in a second outer loop to reflect the potential for the weights in the 'lens' to be adjusted as a consequence of the internal model that is shaped by the coupling with other levels in the sociotechnical system.
Jobcentre staff, it said, were making "difficult changes which some of our more vulnerable customers may take some time to accept and adjust to", and that "the consequences of getting this wrong can have profound results".
In a new article for Contemporary American Review, Shorenstein APARC Distinguished Fellow Thomas Fingar examines how, twenty-five yeafterfthe the demise of the Soviet Union, Americans are still struggling to understand and adjust to the costs and consequences of success.
