The importance of the distinction lies in the fact that only the few who advocate accepting cognitive death would consider cases of the locked in syndrome as being dead, and the practical significance of a positive fMRI test is that it may provide a sophisticated way of distinguishing the locked in syndrome from PVS.
And should reform advocates accept the compromises that might yet produce some kind of bill?
A Lebanese paper avoids speculation but advocates accepting another episode in a long history of violence.
"So why would we need a new law that even its advocates accept would be difficult to enforce?
Intelligent design advocates accept the universe's great age, and some accept the fact of evolution: they, too, balk at the power of natural selection of random mutations to yield observed adaptation.
In April 2011, a group of Israeli academics, analysts, journalists, military and intelligence officers drafted an official response to the API known as the Israeli Peace Initiative (IPI) which advocates accepting the API as a blueprint for a comprehensive peace with the affirmation that "a military solution to the conflict will not achieve peace or provide security for the parties".
An MoD spokesman said: "This video would undoubtedly be exploited by terrorists for propaganda purposes and, as the judge advocate general accepted, its release would pose a real and immediate threat to life for members of our Armed Forces, the wider British public and British interests overseas".
The claim that divergent gene lists from different studies do reflect the activities of similar cancer-related pathways and biological processes seems to be advocated and accepted by many [1], [9], [15], [21], [34], [35], [36].
The opinion seems to be advocated and accepted by many researchers that only those which can significantly enrich in tumor-induced signaling pathways or relative biological processes are helpful and valuable for molecular diagnostics [ 10].
The son of a lawyer of Chartres, Pétion practiced as an advocate before accepting a seat with the bourgeois Third Estate at the Estates-General of 1789.
