Conclusion Reliance on self reporting to identify pregnant smokers significantly underestimates the number of pregnant smokers in Scotland and results in a failure to detect over 2400 smokers each year who are therefore not offered smoking cessation services.
In conclusion, reliance on self reporting to measure smoking during pregnancy significantly underestimates the number of pregnant smokers in Scotland, with more than 2400 unrecognised pregnant smokers a year who will not be offered smoking cessation services.
The limitations of our conclusions are reliance on a retrospective analysis of a small, heterogeneous clinical sample, and the necessity, in the absence of superior alternatives, to use change in NT-proBNP as a surrogate marker for treatment response.
He wrote that he respectfully disagreed with "the conclusion that reliance on private prisons should, or inevitably must, continue," even though he acknowledged changing the status quo would be difficult.
43– 50 In conclusion, the reliance on a single drug (PZQ) is a risk, because resistance in schistosomes may develop, which is substantiated by lower responsiveness to the drug in highly endemic areas.
Reliance on one instrument can be fatal.
While we reach this conclusion in partial reliance on the analogy of Pearce and its progeny, the due process violation here is not the same as was involved in those cases, and cannot be remedied solely through a resentencing procedure in the Superior Court.
Last summer, a Federal Aviation Administration advisory committee study on the use of autopilot inaircraft drew a sobering conclusion: too much reliance on automation and technology are degrading pilots' flight skills.
But it raises serious new questions about one of the most widely referenced papers on global warming, and about the IPCC's reliance on its conclusions.
However, the Herb Research Foundation, a nonprofit consumer education group that promotes the medicinal use of herbs, disagrees with some of ACOG's conclusions, particularly the paper's reliance on studies by U.S. researchers.
