Despite these issues, Woestman says there has been a noticeable lack of attention drawn to the particular difficulties of women as the crisis deepens, which she attributes to the lack of a powerful and independent women's movement.
Finally, attention is drawn to some of the technical difficulties in detecting basement membrane antigens in formalin-fixed tissue, the material most frequently available for retrospective study.
The purple label represents the drawing immobilization line, and we determined how much time each participant spent on drawing to evaluate the difficulty of the task.
There is such concern about the prospects for the Hamptons' youth that a special taskforce of various local government agencies have come together to try to draw attention to the difficulties of growing up in a low-to-middle income household surrounded by such luxury.
The purpose of the paper is to draw attention to these difficulties and to provide solution strategies where possible.
Moreover, we would like to draw attention to the difficulties associated with including covariates in our work, as it is well known that lung cancer is a disease with a long latency, thus the occurrence of the disease can be the consequence of the exposure to a risk factor during a long time, about 30 years [ 7].
The sheer weight of unease about Europe among voters, who have not had a direct say on the issue since a plebiscite on whether to stay in the EEC in 1975, has helped them achieve that.Above all, this week's furore has drawn attention to the difficulty of Britain's position in Europe.
A recent upturn in the numbers of people coming forward to the media and on social networks with stories of rape and sexual assault has drawn attention to the difficulties faced by them – including the stigma attached to them and a fear of retribution – and put pressure on universities and the government to respond.
The slanguist Eric Partridge reported that earlier, around 1850, the usage "to flash the drag" meant "to wear women's clothes for immoral purposes (in drag, thus dressed)." The verb to drag comes from the Old Norse dragga and Middle English drawen, "to draw," specifically "to haul with difficulty".
DEAR CANCER: #Lemmy #Bowie #Rickman pic.twitter.com/As7V5jA4GK Their deaths have drawn attention to the difficulties of dealing with the disease as it becomes incurable, and how loved ones can help to make the experience easier.
