A democratic society looks to the media--a cornerstone of accountability--for such detection.
Pre-emptive isolation of patients considered at high risk for MRSA carriage is considered a cornerstone of such a control policy and has been shown to reduce ICU acquired MRSA infections in medical ICUs [ 6].
The same goes for the challenge there in involving the community in maintenance, a cornerstone of such beautiful New York oases as Fort Tryon Park.
This should be the cornerstone of such a strategy.
Prince hopscotched through his considerable catalog for cornerstone numbers such as "1999," "Take Me With You," "Nothing Compares 2 U," "Raspberry Beret" and "Musicology" and wove them into a seamless stream of true human emotion, musical discovery and body-shaking rhythms that rendered the idea of DJs spinning recorded music to rest.
WB-BS has been the cornerstone in such situations for many years.
A number of researchers have proposed that shared representations of motor actions may form a foundational cornerstone for higher order social processes, such as motor learning, action understanding, imitation, perspective taking, understanding facial emotions, and empathy.
These transformations can also become the foundational cornerstone for higher order social processes, such as motor learning, action understanding, imitation, perspective taking, understanding facial emotions, and empathy [ 4, 5].
First, I am convinced that molecular pathological epidemiology is a pivotal cornerstone for successful implementation of novel initiatives, such as 'personalized medicine' and its latest incarnation 'precision medicine'.
Pooled data for such studies have demonstrated marginal effects, 4 yet such interventions continue to form the cornerstone of routine healthcare provision.
