With a similarly large number of participants 25 the exhibition, curated by Christina Barton, Stephen Cleland, and Simon Gennard, does what the title suggests, looking to define the interests of a rising generation, but through a more traditional curatorial model.
Even though the precise role of platinum compounds in the treatment of breast cancer remains to be defined, the interest for this class of drugs has been reawakened recently in the light of potential synergy with newer agents (Martin, 2001).
"The jury is still out on how far Fox will get on defining the interests of farmworkers, both documented and undocumented," said Ramón Ramírez, president of the Northwest Treeplanters and Farmworkers United, Oregon's farmworker union, in Woodburn, Ore ."But it's encouraging.
His argument offers a classic example of why politicians cannot be trusted to regulate the press: they define "the public interest" in a way that suits them, and punish publications who defy this interest.
Ominously, it would be up to ministers to define the national interest.
"Whenever a covert agency is allowed to define the national interest, it ends up with more power than intended".
Like Bush, she said that opposing terrorism and preventing the accumulation of weapons of mass destruction "in the hands of irresponsible states" now define the national interest.
In a Comment that ran shortly after the Times published the Pentagon study, in 1971, New Yorker writer Jonathan Schell observed, The question is, Who has a right to define the public interest?
Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) was co-registered to define the regions of interest.
The well-known nonparametric textbook approach focuses on utilizing the discrete hazard function to define the parameters of interest.
