Typically, this task gives rise to the "global precedence" effect, which means that global features can be processed faster than local features.
"We're certainly seeing a backlog of tens of thousands of documents every day within the system, which has an effect on how quickly eligibility and recertifications can be processed," he said.
With this possibility in mind, we hypothesized that stimuli which can be processed both centrally and peripherally (e.g. repeated prime stimuli) would yield earlier priming effects than stimuli that can only be processed centrally (e.g. novel prime stimuli).
It discusses the role of boundary conditions on slenderness and provides guidelines about when and how second-order effects can be considered in design process for columns.
To recall a frequently used metaphor, these effects can be described as a process of capsularisation of metropolitan areas (De Cauter [2004]): the city is fragmented into a multiplicity of closed or, in any case, controlled spaces, that defend the occupants from unwanted stimuli and which regulate their behaviour.
Certainly, bad effects can be brought about by discriminatory processes, but, the argument claims, the wrongfulness lies in what brings about the effects, i.e., in the unfairness or injustice of those acts or policies that generate the effects, and does not lie in the effects themselves.
Such effects can be incorporated into the optimisation process, by placing very high levels of immunisation out of reach – but the precise bounds would be pathogen and scenario dependent.
Theoretical studies have shown that many important biological effects can be adequately modelled as simple processes of information transfer on top of assumptions of equilibrium concentrations of metabolites and thus pathways have been successfully examined in this fashion [ 13- 15].
Although many TFs such as AP-1 are also regulated at the protein level (e.g., by phosphorylation), those effects can be reflected simplistically by regulatory processes at the transcriptional level.
Although shorter-term effects can be detected and the implementation process documented over a short time period, longer-term effects on patients registered in the program and on the practices of participating physicians, as well as the sustainability of implemented actions, require a long enough observation period to take place.
