These examples suggest the use of everyday force-dynamic reasoning models, where pressure is considered to be a "force" that is directly causing a change in the organism or species, resulting in evolution.
Cowper et al. [ 14] for example suggest the use of genome-wide regulatory networks as a framework to incorporate biological knowledge to the analysis and interpretation of genotyping data, including data collected in the non-coding regions of the genome.
For example Ajavi (2007) suggested the use of revenue returns method which implies that those who do not pay their water bills should not be supplied.
For example, considerable evidence suggests the use of such a comprehensive regularized assessment process improved the quality of care provided to nursing home residents in the USA [ 22, 27].
For example, past PBAC decisions suggest the use of a background willingness to pay for health gains that varies with the opportunity cost of the proposed drug [ 64].
As an example of a practical application, we suggest the use of such groups as targets to be used in qPCR experiments to quantify the abundance of these groups in distinct mangroves contaminated with oil.
For example, lay target group members often suggest the use of confronting, threatening communications (Goodall & Appiah, 2008; Gorn, Lavack, Pollack, & Weinberg, 1996).
For example, Perez-Camacho et al. (1998) suggested the use of corn-based diet to substitute 50%% of the 2 % phytoplankton daily ration in the little neck clam, Ruditapesdecussatus.
Expression of genes associated with inflammation (such as c-Jun N-terminal kinases, or JNK) and several signaling pathways is upregulated and suggests the use of, for example, JNK inhibitors, already in the clinic for treatment of overt disease [ 162, 163].
