Recently, Larsen- Freeman (2016) asserted: In the case of the classroom ecology, the components are not only the agents, that is, the teacher and the students (and all of their accompanying thoughts, embodied actions, emotions, behaviors, dispositions, identities, social capital, etc)., but they also include properties of the physical and temporal environment as well.
It was further asserted in the case of Salgo v. Leland Stanford University that: "A physician may violate his duty to his patient and subject himself to liability if he withholds any facts which are necessary to form the basis of an intelligent consent by the patient to proposed treatment" [ 18].
But the Jenco lawyers asserted that in the case of a priest from a large, close-knit family, nieces and nephews were "alter-ego children".
While the UK government had pursued a controversial policy of aid for trade since the late 1970s, the World Development Movement asserted in the Pergau dam case that the primary purpose of British aid must be the economic benefit of the recipient country and the welfare of its people.
Although childbirth was a predominantly female event, with neighbours and midwives in support, the father was often present in or near the birthing chamber to assert, or in the cases of birth outside marriage to admit, his paternity.
In case of stenosis in a patient with hypertension and renal FMD, the severity of stenosis and its relation to hypertension can only be asserted in case of asymmetrical kidney size.
The nationalists noted that there had been a surge of nationalism in Puerto Rico, more tolerance of independence sympathizers and new-found unity among the three major political parties for asserting Puerto Rican rights in the case of the United States Navy's presence in Vieques, a nearby island the Navy uses for target practice.
In addition to denying that the limb is paralysed, the patient behaves as though it is not, sometimes claiming that it moves normally and, in the case of AlHS, asserting that it does not belong to them (asomatognosia) and perhaps even belongs to someone else (somatoparaphrenia).
The serial infinity in the case of humans is asserted at Physics 3.6, 206a25-27, alongside with the serial infinity of time or of successive divisions of magnitudes.
In the case of Barclays, a regulator asserted that the liabilities could not be assumed.
In the case of quantum mechanics Weyl asserts that: "All quantum numbers, with the exception of the so-called principal quantum number, are indices characterising representations of groups".
