Disraeli had, for example, stressed the need to improve the lot of the urban labourer.
Both Islam and Christianity, for example, stress the importance of providing for children and ensuring their health and well-being, precepts that religious scholars cite in support of policies that allow families to plan how many children to have and how closely to space to space the births.
This example stresses the need to take into account age-related differences in the dose-concentration relationship between children of different ages and adults when interpreting efficacy studies.
Klein and Williams (6), for example, stressed the importance of getting the institutional setting for the debate right, suggesting that the right process will produce socially acceptable answers and this is the best that can be hoped for.
The donors' literature generally identifies the same [ 24] or similar three dimensions of state-building; the World Development Report 2011, for example, stresses the ability to provide security, justice and jobs [ 25], while the Department for International Development DFIDD) focuses on political settlement and processes, core functions and expected functions [ 26].
All these examples stress the importance to carefully consider the methodology used for obtaining field or laboratory data before using them for validation.
Consequently, these few examples stress the value in systematics of developing phylogenetic approaches aimed at testing multiple relationships, possible and impossible alike: accounting both for the limited as well as for the conflictual resolutions between multiple gene trees.
Conversely, emotional closeness was resisted by, for example, stressing differences between themselves and the patient.
The College Board, for example, stressed yesterday that the racial test score gap remained, but gave little emphasis to the rise in minority scores.
