To help weather the fallout, Wal-Mart will rely on the relationships it has worked assiduously to develop in Washington during the last decade — relationships that its critics say have insulated it from political threats.
Roger Shih, M.D. San Antonio, Aug. 21, 2007 To the Editor: While we as health care providers should work assiduously to develop systems to avoid "preventable" medical injuries and errors by taking human fallibility out of the equation, it must be remembered that some of these "complications" are the natural consequence of treating seriously ill patients for prolonged periods of time.
Frost worked assiduously to develop a poetry that would capture the sounds and rhythms of everyday speech, in which he found "emanations of grandeur and dignity and reverence and heroism and terror".
The perspective outlined here obviously extends the horizons of the brief interventions construct well beyond conversations comprising time-limited advice and/or counselling, the two main brief interventions applications 60, and also well beyond primary care, the setting in which the evidence has been developed most assiduously in the intervening years 60.
She assiduously cultivated Sultan on his private visits to London and developed a close relationship with King Fahd, whose opinion of the British prime minister verged on infatuation.
None has applied himself as long and as assiduously to marshaling ideas and developing a political base as Mr. Reagan did, honing an ideology that both fed on and nourished the growing conservative movement of his time.
In contrast, he assiduously courts developers like Mr. Protopappas.
In such patients, a prompt diagnosis of EHEC-LST infection should alert the treating physician that the patient could develop HUS and should be monitored assiduously, receive isotonic volume expansion [35], and not be given antibiotics [36], [37] or antimotility agents [1], [38].
Advocacy groups have worked assiduously to educate students about the new provision.
China has worked assiduously to get advanced knowledge from U.S. companies.
How he went about doing so is an inspiring story of a man possessed by a ferocious competitive spirit and a curiosity about how the world worked.More surprising is how Mr Chandler, at 52, then withdrew from the paper he had worked so assiduously to professionalise, absenting himself from the paper and the city he and his family had done so much to develop.
