Supporters of DISCLOSE aimed harsh words at significant U.S. employers since the bill's introduction and as a final scare tactic to push the legislation through the House last week.
In order to prevent participation bias, we intend not to disclose the aims of our study to research participants throughout the duration of data collection.
With the purchase, terms of which were not disclosed, UpTake aims to "accelerate their investment in the online travel research experience and drive more free, qualified leads back to travel sites".
But in a parallel complaint against a bank employee filed the same day, the agency alleged that the bank knew in advance it would be hard to sell the mortgage-backed bonds if it first disclosed its aim to bet against the investments.
Subjects in the healthy control group were recruited by announcements in local schools without disclosing the aim of the study.
In the interest of journalistic integrity, I feel I must disclose that my AIM screen name was once laurenndepp.
Such edge-related mining task is usually defined as link detection [27] when it aims to disclose the presence of unobserved or unknown links on a static network or as link prediction when it aims to foresee whether a connection will arise in the future between nodes that are unlinked at the current time.
This report aims to disclose interactions between semi-direct recycling concepts, corrosion analysis of hard metals and possible leaching mechanisms.
This paper aims to disclose and define systems of expectations particular to games, specifically football, in order to find general properties in games that engender feelings of pleasure, which can be infused in the designing of other games and toys.
This study aims to disclose how eye-tracking technology has been applied to studies of learning, and what eye movement measures have been used for investigations by reviewing studies that have employed the eye-tracking approach.
Müller's retelling of hermeneutical history first aims to disclose 'experience' as the central concept in earlier Western treatments of Buddhism in general and Dōgen in particular, and, second, argues primarily along the lines of Watsuji (1924) and Tanabe (1939)—that experience is not at all an entity in itself but essentially and dialectically depends on language.
