We therefore suggest that this approach may be extendable to large scale studies involving routine analysis of algae cultures, for example in biofuel technology.
However, while this understanding of patient autonomy is held in high regard in places like the United States and Canada, in many cultures, for example in some Latin America [ 31] and Asian societies [ 32], a still significant number of physicians and families believe in paternalism as a form of beneficence [ 31].
This view of nature persists in modern Japanese culture – for example in Pokémon's characters or Studio Ghibli films such as Arrietty, with their environmentalist messages.
This is further exacerbated by differences in culture — for example in some business cultures people are expected to openly do favors for each other, while in other cultures those favors would be considered bribes.
"…way in which a person acts to communicate gender within a given culture; for example, in terms of clothing, communication patterns and interests.
Many draw satirical parallels between its world and ours, making fun and sometimes social commentary on politics, sports, society, class-snobbery, school, technology, pop culture and corporate culture, for example; in January 2008 the Predator's Union was described as going on strike, in a parody of the 2007 08 Writers Guild of America strike.
There may be differences in professional culture, for example, in approaches to multi-disciplinary working and the roles of non-medical professionals.
Specific modifications within each of the other three problem areas to improve compatibility with the local culture, for example, in the grief problem area, given the multiple losses associate with HIV the emphasis was not on in-depth reconstruction of each relationship but on adjusting to life without the lost loved ones and breaking social isolation.
Creativity plays a big role in geek culture--for example, in cosplay contests, your costume is more valued if you made it yourself than if you bought it from a store.
It is also unclear to what extent detection rates, in between screens, will apply to other cultures, as, for example, in developing countries, women tend to present late, at a more advanced disease state (Hortobagyi et al, 2005).
This is further exacerbated by differences in culture -- for example in some business cultures people are expected to openly do favors for each other, while in other cultures those favors would be considered bribes.
