This article advocates that national policy and decision-makers should rebalance efforts in the health field to do far more to promote health and prevent disease.
The article advocates that 'the extent, severity, and type of tubulointerstitial injury (tubular atrophy, interstitial fibrosis, and chronic lesions) and vascular disease (vascular deposits, thrombi, vasculitis, sclerosis) should also be documented and graded (mild, moderate, severe) in the diagnostic line' [ 4].
In emulating such a system, the article advocates a planning discourse that encourages greater reciprocal opportunity and perceived mutual advantage for all 'eco-aware' citizens.
Instead, the article advocates a phenomenological approach that retains Gibson's direct realism, but adds concern for the so-called invitation character (Aufforderungscharakter) of affordances: Affordances do not simply offer a range of action possibilities; they actively invite certain actions.
Mark Kinnucan, a reader from Huntington, N.Y., thought that because the article advocated alternatives to gasoline, The Times should have disclosed that both writers were on the advisory board of the Myriant Corporation.
Arguing that current approaches are suboptimal in terms of matching tasks and contributors' individual interests and capabilities, this article advocates the introduction of personalized task recommendation mechanisms.
Finally, the article advocates the wide application of traveling waves in the digital substations based on the IEC 61850 protocol.
This article advocates treating mortality as a competing risk when investigating other time related outcomes.
Besides, this article also advocated that for short data records, whose sample points were less than 50 or the product of bandwidth and sampling period is less than 25, the preferred sampling rate was the twice of Nyquist rate.
But nobody seems to be advocating that.
