Although this evidence is indirect it suggests that the mesocortical network may partially compensate for fronto-striatal dysfunction in early disease, until it too is damaged, compensation is lost, and a full-blown dysexecutive syndrome develops.
Mr. Coburn excoriates a rich flow of federal subsidies for yachts, vacation estates, gentlemen farms, damage compensation for uninsured properties and more.
In 2002 and 2004, state lawmakers passed legislation that, among other things, capped how much plaintiffs could recover in punitive damages and in noneconomic damages — compensation for pain and suffering, for example.
The U.S. team, led by Kerry and chief climate negotiator Todd Stern, struggled to fend off demands from small island states and other poorer countries for guaranteed "loss and damage" compensation, essentially payment for negative impacts of climate change.
There are elements that are immediately problematic for any conservationist - some habitats have evolved over millennia and are irreplaceable; the phrase offsetting itself is in danger of greenwashing the facts ('nature damage compensation' would be more accurate); ecosystems are dynamic - many animals range over a network of habitats and this is difficult to plan and design for in human terms.
Moreover, temporary crop damage compensation is required until repair is complete.
Control measures involving marine ecological damage compensation (MEDC) have been introduced to curb unsustainable development.
Traded parties engage in a repeated game and usually resort to damage compensation claims, refusal to collaborate further, or an immediate exit when facing potential betrayal.
The document recognizes demands for loss and damage compensation, but at the expense of a clause excluding any liability claims, said Tim Gore, policy director at the British charity Oxfam.
Damage compensation programs are a widely implemented method in many countries for mitigating wildlife-human conflicts (De Klemm 1996).
