Beyond the fact that this approach is suitable in general, but not operable to date, the authors propose to refer on the indicator 'monthly energy expenditures of households with a monthly net income less than 1,300 euros' as a first approach to monitor if the energy transition leads to undesirable additional financial burden.
- It is important to recognize that these wtOMV vaccines were designed to target specific epidemic strains and hence not expected to be suitable for general use in most epidemiologic situations - where endemic disease is caused by multiple different circulating strains.
Items pertaining to emerging knowledge, foundations in basic science that would pertain to the hand and wrist section are outlined in another section of the curriculum that focuses on applied basic science topics and current concepts that would be suitable for general knowledge in orthopaedic surgery.
Furthermore, HbA1c measurement can be done without fasting or timed samples, and thus it would be suitable for mass screening in general practice.
It appears that the construct used for anxiety and depression in the HSCL-10 was suitable for general population in Pakistan.
Such frameworks have already been developed for pest risk analyses and are suitable for general use in studies of potential distribution because, in order to justify the phytosanitary regulation of international trade, they must also consider the potential for pests to invade new areas and the impacts of such invasions.
As varenicline has proved significant efficacy for smoking cessation, it is possible that it might be suitable for treating nicotine dependence in general, thus providing a useful new aid for the cessation of smokeless tobacco products.
The methods developed in this paper are suitable for general application to the Euler equations.
This approach is suitable for general propagation of uncertainty in the annual calculation of the water balance and related performance indicators.
These techniques are suitable for general development context or in a more specific context, such as regression testing, depending on the information considered by the techniques (Rothermel et al. 2001).
