There are, then, two related sets of concerns evident in any consideration of the forms and uses of censorship.
In contrast to the trend toward social concerns evident in Western Christian thought since the late 20th century, Orthodox theologians have generally emphasized that the Christian faith is primarily a direct experience of the kingdom of God, sacramentally present in the church.
Social interaction patterns, difficulties in identifying friends to participate in the study, and concerns evident in children's peer and friendship networks suggest the general absence of reciprocal friendships.
Semi-structured interviews reveal that the allotment site is valued by plotholders and nearby residents on a wide range of ecosystem services and community benefits with only minor concerns evident about modern allotment infrastructure and bonfires.
The low rate of household transmission suggests that the magnitude of a household outbreak would be less than a hospital-based one, which could help allay public fear and panic, a societal concern evident in the recent outbreak (2, 7 ).
Second, the restricted medical, geographic and risk concerns evident in the Australian media coverage of medical tourism were reinforced by its emphasis on identified individuals who had undergone surgery.
Where the background of the student was more disparate (in terms of age and experience) from the traditional route, skills-integration was a key concern evident, as was the motivation to practice dentistry as a public service.
One described non-attendance as children's rights issue, and the prospect of a child missing out on healthcare and possibly suffering was a concern, evident in respondents' references to issues being 'flagged up', the imperative to 'spot problems' and the dangers of children 'slipping through the net'.
A problem with dualistic interactionism, however, concerns the evident lack of any causal break in the internal processes of the human body.
The same for-better-and-for-worse pattern of results concerning depression are evident in Eley et al.'s (2004) research on adolescent girls who were and were not exposed to risky family environments.
