Such dynamics are reflected, for example, in a rising consensus that human rights extend to the private as well as to the public sector i.e., that non-state as well as state actors must account for their violations of human rights.
This is reflected for example by their different corticospinal D-and I-wave patterns (Di Lazzaro, 2004).
This value is reflected, for example, by a customer's willingness to pay.
This is reflected, for example, in the fact that only states may be party to international human rights law treaties and the Geneva Conventions (including Additional Protocol II).
This is reflected for example at the topological level: small software maps tend to display a clean tree-like structure, whereas larger systems typically display much more complex patterns (Valverde and Solé 2006).
Growing interest in Wild Cards and weak signals has been reflected, for example, by the EU FP7 project "iKNOW", probably the first publicly-funded international project that was entirely dedicated to Wild Cards and weak signals1 including several ones related to transportation.
Commonly found in both Clock mice models is an enhanced dopamine (DA) release from neurons in the VTA, which is reflected, for example, in an increased dopaminergic cell firing rate (Coque et al. 2011; McClung et al. 2005; Mukherjee et al. 2010; Roybal et al. 2007).
This is reflected, for example, in the fact that only 10 Nobel laureates have come from Israel (and three of those were in the peace category), five of whom were born abroad.
This is reflected, for example, in his cavalier statement that he would turn over nuclear weapons to other countries because, "it's not like, gee whiz, nobody has them".
Sleep disturbance was reflected, for example, in the measure of sleep efficiency, with a mean value of 77.58% (± 19.28).
