Access to capitals is central in understanding livelihoods while reflecting how policies and institutions affect access to capitals is also important (DFID 1999).
We illustrate how the socio-cultural context of compulsory heterosexuality is central in understanding accounts of both reported minority stress and identity construction.
For many decades, access to human biological samples, such as cells, tissues, organs, blood, and sub-cellular materials such as DNA, for use in biomedical research, has been central in understanding the nature and transmission of diseases across the globe.
'Social acceptability' as an important access dimension to health care seems more relevant in studying illnesses that are perceived by communities as not belonging to the biomedical field i.e. convulsion, with this regard, the match between local and biomedical understandings of health problems is central in understanding the concept of acceptability and especially in trans-cultural societies.
For many decades, access to human biological samples, such as cells, tissues, organs, blood, and sub-cellular materials such as DNA, for use in biomedical research, has been central in understanding the nature and transmission of diseases across the globe [ 1– 3].
With an improvement in structural alignments which are central in understanding of protein structure-function and evolutionary relationships, the applications of the approach are manifold.
Investigating the mechanisms controlling the intracellular transport of lipid and apolipoprotein moieties of oxLDL and oxLDL-IC in macrophages is central in understanding foam cell formation, activation, and survival.
In addition, affective factors, particularly fear, have proven to be central in explaining and in understanding of persistent musculoskeletal pain.
Identifying the relevant kinase and phosphatase and determining their possible locations in stereocilia will be central to understanding the role of fascin 2b in hair-bundle morphogenesis.
Among these, 'absorptive capacity' is central in our understanding of knowledge-capital formation, being a prerequisite for its formation.
