Another is that the study was but a snapshot.
What is also interesting, of course, is that the study tells us nothing.
The only difference is that the study used independent doctors.
The good news is that the study detected no harmful effect from the moderately high dose of vitamin E.
One possible weakness is that the study dealt only with autistic children receiving services from the state's regional centers.
Another criticism, which the authors acknowledge, is that the study ignored variations among micro-environments -- neighborhoods within neighborhoods.
One reason is that the study was not quite what it seemed.
"The question is really safety, and the fact is that the study comes back and says that Canadian procedures for safety are comparable and sometimes even better.
The problem is that the study focusses almost exclusively on rights — the individual and civil rights that are specified in written constitutions.
The only ray of sunshine is that the study of modern languages (including German) is still quite strong in the independent sector.
