Instead, the decisive factor is environmental: that is to say, whether or not an animal is sufficiently exposed to the infectious agent.
The decisive factor was slavery.
"The ability of hedge funds to act as decisive change agents dates to one momentous trade: George Soros's bet against the British pound in 1992," Mr. Eavis says.
The ability of hedge funds to act as decisive change agents dates to one momentous trade: George Soros's bet against the British pound in 1992.
According to the tech blog All Things D, she was thought to be a decisive and "disruptive agent of change" pushed by Daniel S. Loeb, the manager of the hedge fund Third Point, which owns about 6 percent of Yahoo.
Thus, for example, he has responded to the sort of regress worries mentioned later in the entry by appealing, first, to an agent's "decisive commitments," and more recently, to her "satisfaction" with her motives -- an absence of "restlessness or resistance" in response to their motivating force.
Not only does this contribute an important role in the development and pathogenesis of a majority of skin disorders including infectious and allergic diseases, but also it provides a decisive assessment of exogenous agents that may cause harm to the host.
We find that the morphology of conductive agent plays a decisive role on electrochemical performances.
On this view, reasons and intentions may have a strong and even a decisive influence on how an agent acts.
These four profiles are strict Nash equilibria (Nash 1950 , 1951 of the game, that is, each agent has a decisive reason to follow her end of one of these strategy profiles provided that the other also follows this profile.[7] The difficulty the agents face is trying to select an equilibrium to follow.
