This will aim to contribute to the development of an internationally recognised carbon footprint methodology, and help us understand how customers read labels and respond to them.
Involving DSS end users since the beginning of the development of a DSS is recognised as fundamental in order to design a tool that can meet stakeholders needs.
The development of IVF recognised by this year's Nobel prize in physiology or medicine has touched the life of millions of infertile people, giving them an opportunity to have children".
By contrast, tissue-injury mechanisms involving inflammatory demyelination can involve more eloquent sites, such as the optic nerve and brainstem, which can correspondingly produce the development of well recognised syndromes such as optic neuritis and internuclear ophthalmoplegia, respectively.
Anaemia not only adversely affects the clinical condition of these patients, but also contributes to the development of tumour hypoxia, recognised as a major negative determinant of sensitivity to RT, chemoradiotherapy, and certain chemotherapeutic agents (Harrison and Blackwell, 2004; van Halteren et al, 2004).
High antibiotic ingestion (84% of our patients had received at least one antibiotic in the 8-weeks prior to onset of CDAD) is a cause for concern, given that development of CDAD is recognised to generally follow exposure to antibiotics.
The processes of reflection on strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats, comparison of clinical experiences with national statistics, preparation of professional philosophy and development of a curriculum vitae, whilst recognised as comprehensive and challenging were seen as highly valuable to the student transforming into the profession.
But part of the journey he makes (and there is character development, of a kind) is to recognise the failure of his great dream - "to live outside the given limits, in a chip, on a disk, as data, in whirl, in radiant spin, a consciousness saved from the void" - and accept his mortality.
Conceptualised in this way, as Betsill and Bulkeley [ 8] write, "[t]he development of a governance perspective involves recognising the roles of supranational and subnational state and nonstate actors, and the complex interactions between them, in the process of governing".
In parallel to the development of a legal basis for recognising and responding to DV, front-line health workers and NGO groups were active in trying to establish formal service protocols for managing victims of DV and pushing for a coordinated multi-sector response that led to the establishment of a pilot OSCC.
