Appropriate patient selection, clinical trial design, immunologic monitoring, and appropriate endpoints are all essential to the efficiency and success of bringing cancer vaccines from conception to clinical use.
It was this image of "happy and inspired students," so foreign to the popular conception of school, that brought me to Drumduan.
This effort mutated into a conviction that sport, as practiced by the ancient Greeks (or by his conception of them), would bring out the best in the world's nation-states, maybe chief among them France.
This paper outlines a gradual evolution in the formal conception of rationality that brings it closer to our informal conception of intelligence and simultaneously reduces the gap between theory and practice.
The French conception of privacy, though, brings up an interesting contrast to what has happened here in the United States, where the fascination with the private lives of public officials has continued to become an obsession, often times more than the actual job performance of the politician.
In these therapies the perception-based conception of movements is brought into attention through mental imagery of the movements [ 6].
The Park Service takes an almost sacred view of the canyon landscape, as if drawing on an imagined Indian conception of the land, striving to protect it from encroaching pressures, noise and commerce brought by nearly five million annual visitors.
The author of the label tantalizingly remarks that the conception of the god Eros "brought down to earth and disarmed [is] considerably different from the powerful, often cruel and capricious being so often addressed in Archaic [Greek] poetry".
The French in particular, largely thanks to a lofty conception of their imperial mission, brought significant improvements to public health in western Africa, developing effective vaccinations for diseases such as smallpox and yellow fever. 5. Consumption: The west's dominance of the rest of the world was not only achieved by force; it was also, as Ferguson shows, achieved through the market.
The discrepancy between the Catholic doctrine of God's freedom and power and the philosophical modal conceptions was brought into the scope of discussion by Peter Damian and Anselm of Canterbury and was developed in a more sophisticated way in twelfth-century considerations of God's power and providence and historical contingencies.
