The importance of forward thinking as a way of promoting future access of research benefits was equally underscored by reflecting on previous struggles between civil society organisations and the pharmaceutical industries.
May the Lord Come Down And Bless Your Kind Soul!! Amen". Other compliments are either equally obscure or underscore "pigroast's" dependability, as in "thriftstorebob's" comment: "bargain city..
Other compliments are either equally obscure or underscore "pigroast's" dependability, as in "thriftstorebob's" comment: "bargain city... deal of a lifetime... an asset to the Ebay community!!!" Within hours of the appearance of those comments, "pigroast" had posted return compliments for each Internet name.
Despite this importance of knowledge for economic performance, it is equally necessary to underscore that not all ramifications of knowledge are purely economically oriented.
It is equally important to underscore that Africa has a youthful population and that more than 60% of its one billion population are under age 35.
The results in the previous section, while confirming the relevance of the CTD, underscore the equally critical role played by the WHD.
The adverse events, such as sedation and weight gain, associated with these drugs and the fact that not every patient responds equally well to treatment underscore the need to investigate additional treatment options.
Nonetheless, in light of the finding that not all subgroups may benefit equally, this study underscores the importance of monitoring actual folate intakes and status in the target population should fortification be mandated.
Mac Darrow, Chief of the MDGs Section of the Office of the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights OHCHRR), contends global summitry commitments of the 1990s were alone insufficient to underscore the MDGs; "equally if not more important for progress is sustained political mobilisation and innovative use of the commitments" [ 21] p.57.
Even as he explodes the notion that volunteers won the war, he underscores an equally pervasive idea that the actions of Congress and the American Revolution were one and the same.
The idea is to underscore the simplicity of the concept with ads that are equally simple and direct.
