Tension also derives from conflict over the Toktogul water reservoir, which is a major point of contention for Kyrgyzstan and neighboring countries.
18 Stress is often derived from conflict between two responsibilities (i.e., an emergency surgery occurring at the same time as an important family event) rather than the tasks themselves.
These differences derive from conflicting normative judgments about what ought to be the ethical ideal, something not determinable by scientific observation.
Much of the drama of papal history in this period derived from conflicts between popes and secular rulers in the empire, as well as in France and England.
It is about different concepts of power, which is derived from conflicting ideas of the nature of man.
If gender differences in social attachment are evolutionarily derived from conflicting motivations for maternal care vs. maximizing the number of fertilized women [3], pictures of babies (rather than of men) could be a sensitized motivational target for women [1].
The key issues that have influenced conclusions of earlier authors and expert panels regarding PCB NHL causality are largely derived from "conflicting" findings from the occupational cohort studies and a lack of an animal model for PCB-induced lymphomagenesis.
The name of the game's world was to have been derived from this conflict, due to the ravaging of the world which took place.
He further praising Gillan and Amy's character for "[continuing] to impress" as well as the depths to the supporting characters by both Chibnall and Way, and the allegories that could be derived from the conflict between the humans and the Silurians and the aftermath of Rory's demise.
It is possible that the information provided is biased information derived from potential conflict of interest with the benefits to be received.
In other work, IPV was assessed by asking whether various categories of IPV, derived from the Conflict Tactics Scale, occurred with the participant's partner on the previous day (e.g., "insulted or swore, pushed or shoved") (Moore et al. 2011).
