That weakness was manifested by liberalism's limp reaction to the challenge from the New Left in the 1960s, became more broadly evident during the 1970s, and culminated in the fecklessness of the Carter administration at the end of that decade.
What we are saying though is this: the European ecosystem has staged a painful yet broadly evident comeback, and it's about time we let everyone know: the decade of self-flagellation is over. .
More broadly, it is evident from the British-based Journal of Psychosomatic Research, founded in the same year that Selye first published The Stress of Life, that stress was becoming an increasingly important focus for researchers on both sides of the Atlantic interested in psychosomatic or psychobiological approaches to health and disease.
More broadly, technocracy is also evident when democratic deliberations by elected officials are substituted for the application of the scientific method and specialised knowledge to address social issues and questions of policy making.
Broadly similar results were evident for those deaths considered related to CVD (see the Supplementary data, Table Appendix S1, available in Age and Ageing online).
Broadly speaking, it is evident that both the inhibitors employed significantly attenuate the effects of anti-IgM, during either the enhancement or suppression of TF activities (Additional File 1: Supplemental Fig. S3).
Haplotype and nucleotide diversity are high (Table 3), substantial phylogeographical structure is evident, and the results broadly suggest population and geographical expansion was minimal (Table 3, Figures 2b, 3b, 4).
Note that the slow rate of protein evolution is evident in the older and more broadly distributed genes independently of whether we classify genes using the LS, PL, or GL statistics.
The tensions are ultimately something of a stereotypical French stalemate: it's evident that more taxicabs are needed and, broadly speaking, that more French citizens need jobs.
Broadly, the structural complexity of coral reef habitats is evident both within and between colonies, and at larger scales that capture the corrugations of the underlying substratum6.
These findings of "less is sometimes more," broadly consistent with the notion of "neural efficiency," were evident in the earliest functional studies of intelligence [36], and have subsequently been supported in both intelligence [37] and creativity neuroimaging studies [38].
