Patients were eligible for the study if they were over 18 years old, had cough due to clinically diagnosed URTIs that did not require antibiotics, not allergic to fexofenadine (Telfast®), not on other concurrent alternative medications for cough and were mentally capable to give an informed written consent and willing to comply with study requirements.
capable to give selective/quantitative analytical information" (Leite et al. 2003).
In many applications of interest, it is desirable for the system to not only identify the possible causes of the problem, but also to suggest suitable remedies (systems capable of advising) or to give a reliability rate of the identification of possible causes.
Naturally, it should be possible to combine both our approach and their approach to give a model capable of simultaneously inferring TF activities, combinatorial interactions and post transcriptional regulations.
MHAQ items have a four-point scale from "without any effort" to "not capable" and sum to give an overall mean score from 0 to 3 where 3 is the greatest overall disability.
This anthropology, which Ricoeur came to call an anthropology of the "capable human being," aims to give an account of the fundamental capabilities and vulnerabilities that human beings display in the activities that make up their lives.
They dissemble, evade, prevaricate, confound, confuse, distract, obscure, subtly misrepresent and wilfully misunderstand with what often appears to be a positively gleeful relish, and are generally perfectly capable of contriving to give one an utterly unambiguous impression of their future course of action while in fact intending to do exactly the opposite, but they never lie.
However, only around 5% of the β-catenin-accumulating cells were capable of expanding to give rise to a colony under these conditions, suggesting that stemness is likely associated with a different factor, such as Sox2 expression, rather than nucleocytoplasmic β-catenin accumulation.
One who is in the right state to be capable of giving a "poetic and lively description" of things will find himself "in a living and beautiful world" (Journal, 10/13/60 & 12/31/59).
The spooky name was then taken up by bartenders to describe a stupefying rum highball; at the turn of the millennium, the supposedly strolling stiffs, capable of giving a fright even to vampires, reappeared to denote a series of computers taken over by evil geeks to be used in concert to bombard a target site with choking data.
