As critical as I am of his analyses, no argument about what he did or didn't facilitate, or about his special obligations as an attorney, makes his conduct morally equivalent to that of his nominal clients, Secretary Rumsfeld, et al., or comparable to the conduct of interrogators distant in time, rank and place.
"No argument about what he did or didn't facilitate, or about his special obligations as an attorney, makes his conduct morally equivalent to that of his nominal clients, Secretary Rumsfeld, et al., or comparable to the conduct of interrogators distant in time, rank and place.
Neurite outgrowth from cochlear neural explants grown on the conducting polymer was equivalent to that on tissue culture plastic but significantly improved with the incorporation of NT-3 and BDNF.
For acute tests on invertebrates, studies conducted according or equivalent to the OECD Guideline 202 (Daphnia acute test) using the 48 h median effective concentration (EC50) value were considered [20].
Check out the newly released footage (above), which offers key insights into how the dress looks and works when conducting a charge equivalent to around 800 electric eels.
Hundreds of studies show adverse effects of BPA in animals, with many conducted at concentrations equivalent to current human levels of BPA exposure; thus, it is unlikely that academic scientists would bother to replicate the outdated approaches used by Tyl et al. (2008a, 2008b).
According to Conover and Iman [ 44], this procedure is equivalent to conducting non-parametric tests.
In fact, performing GP classification on the Fourier transformed (frequency) data is equivalent to conducting the analysis on the original data.
But two lobbyists with the American Israel Public Affairs Committee, Steven J. Rosen and Keith Weissman, were charged in 2005 with violating the espionage laws for conduct they said was functionally equivalent to journalism: they had learned government secrets and passed them along to others.
Economists such as Mitchell Polinsky, of Stanford Law School, and Steven Shavell, of Harvard Law School, argue that to deter harmful conduct, punitive damages should be equivalent to the amount of harm caused, multiplied by the inverse of the probability of detection.
