As Hans-Peter Kohler of the University of Pennsylvania writes: "In general, women are deterred from having children when the economic cost — in the form of lower lifetime wages — is too high.
"In general, women (and couples) are deterred from having children when the economic cost in the form of lower lifetime wages is too high," wrote economists Francesco Billari, José Antonio Ortega, and Hans-Peter Kohler in a 2006 study.
And though the cumulative effect of the week's downpours means zombie-like lurching around the swampy site, no one has been deterred from having an uplifting time.
Overuse of CT scans, which deliver a relatively high dose of radiation, was a particular concern, but the report stated that women should not be deterred from having routine mammograms, which use a much smaller dose.
There are some people who never have a shift in mindset, we must come to terms with that – if you look at attitudes with regards to providing family planning, let alone termination of pregnancy, so... but the public must not be deterred from having a TOP by any person they come into contact with, especially nurses and doctors.
In Philadelphia, many individuals are deterred from buying tax-delinquent properties by having to deal with a maze of public agencies or with difficulties in finding the private owners.
In the modified cohort version of the model described by previously, 44 those mosquitoes that are deterred from feeding remain in the cohort and have a chance to feed in the following time step.
Many worthy and experienced surgeons have abandoned or are deterred from the practice of surgery, on account of the distrust which law and public sentiment manifest in their skill and intelligence, by these repeated tests, without providing any protection to the innocent or remedy for the injured.
He said that one of the main reasons race-goers have been deterred from going racing has been an increased complexity in the menu of bets available: Exotic wagering has become so complex, you've got highly intelligent people who come to the races intimidated by the intricate list of bets in front of them.
Chris Piper, a student at the University of London and the president of its student union, said that as the first person in his family to attend a university, he might have been deterred from higher education if it had meant taking on loans or drawing on his parents' savings.
He said teenagers may have been deterred from applying by mistakenly thinking they may have to pay for their fees when they register at university.
