A panel of cardiovascular specialists developed the urgency score in 1990 [ 6], and in 1995, it was validated in a population-based study [ 14].
The movie has long stretches of pleasant, low-intensity narrative, with people going in and out of buildings and climbing stairs and reading letters, and so on, but it never develops the slightest urgency.
Another consequence of living in a representational desert is that a tremendous urgency develops, a ferocious desire not only to be seen in some literal sense -- we do have a lesbian character, she's that one in the back in the pantsuit; did you miss that episode?
She races now to honor her brother, Favor Hamilton said, and she has developed a new urgency and fearlessness in her running.
It is currently unclear why some individuals with high negative urgency develop dysregulated eating while others experience depressive symptoms or problematic alcohol use.
And if new regimes were to be developed with due urgency, then trials must not take too long; this meant that more patients must enter trials, so fewer could be left to "ordinary hospitals".
In support of this registry, a 1993 Canadian physician expert panel developed an explicit urgency rating scale, based on five clinical parameters, to be used for coronary angiography triage.
The table further shows that the criteria for Step 2 were met by both urgency of intervention items (urgency to introduce the method and urgency to develop similar methods), both certainty of attribution items ('Professor Lytgens is the person who saves lives' and 'How certain are you that less people die of lung cancer because of Professor Lytgen's pill/operation?' ), and the time interval.
Any sense of urgency in developing recycling capacity has been dampened, however, by the cost factor.
Any urgency in developing recycling capacity has been damped, however, by cost.
