While the factor "time" emphasize the inherent development of injury and growth through time, the interaction "ozone × site" pointed out the importance of local conditions.
In 2005, the ATS/IDSA recommended a treatment for healthcare associated pneumonia (HCAP) similar to hospital-acquired pneumonia [ 13], but accumulating evidence suggests that such a broad spectrum antibiotic therapy approach might not be necessary and probably should be avoided in order to prevent the inherent development of resistances [ 14].
With regard to the diminishing contribution of the forest sector to the GDP, this seems to have been caused by the inherent development of the country, which was initially based on the export of timber as logs, with little value added.
If it is strong enough, the basic structure, with its inherent developments, will suffice to take care of the emotions of the audience, provided the element represented by the question "What happens next?" is present.
Theres an inherent mismatch between development time in the electronics industry and the auto industry.
Include disability in development courses: Future development practitioners are not being sensitised to the fact that disability is an inherent component of international development.
We identify one of the causes as an inherent weakness in prevalent development methodologies.
Three examples of software applications where maintainability and continuous refactoring are an inherent part of their development process are presented, in addition to a Sun Java2 framework where growth and backward compatibility are the more important factors for the development.
In fact I'd say that healthy skepticism has been an inherent part of the development of therapy, in addition to being an important part of its everyday practice.
Gilles Deleuze and Félix Guattari used the word rhizome, like an underground plant stem, to explain theory and ideas (and, subsequently, as a suggestion for society) with endless connections and interactions, an assemblage, without an inherent hierarchy of either development or values.
Infants and children are especially sensitive to environmental exposures because of their disproportionately heavy exposures and the biological susceptibility that is an inherent consequence of early development (NRC 1993).
