While this is only one of several goals that could have been selected, it is logically implicit in health as a foreign policy concern; and is a concept with widespread traction in national public health practice, research and scholarship.
As a TV programme, the Strictly boards could have been placed (logically, I would say) within the POV subset.
Since a patient diagnosed with large tumor and multiple lymph nodes logically could have been diagnosed with smaller tumor and fewer positive nodes at some time in the past, it made perfect sense that detection at an earlier time would have resulted in improved outcome.
However, a quick reflection suggests that: i) the skeleton of the modern translation system actually consists of RNA, with the proteins being elaborations, however numerous and important, and ii) logically, it hardly could have been otherwise: indeed, in order to switch to a new type of constituents (proteins), biological systems needed the means to produce them accurately.
Indeed, is it not logically possible that the universe could have been composed of entirely different stuff altogether?
Museums, fiction media, and nonfiction media that logically constitute extracurricular activities account for 10.7% of the total responses and could have been influenced by educational experiences or teacher recommendations.
"The civilized world should shudder at the news," the statement said, "that in this century a human being can be tried and eventually be killed by Pakistan's brutal Islamic state for merely saying that neither Prophet Muhammad nor his parents could logically have been Muslims before Islam was revealed to the Prophet".
Either type could logically have been the primordial lipid component of cells, given uncertainties in rooting the tree of life.
Considering the powerful effect that glycemic separation had on the outcomes during DCCT, the subsequent narrowing and then disappearance of the difference in HbA1c levels between the two original therapy groups during EDIC could logically have been expected to result in the subsequent parallel development of complications.
We have logically complex beliefs some of which are true.
