Bosma et al. (2008) also note that there exist consistent cross-cultural differences in people's willingness to become an entrepreneur.
Research into students' career decisions concludes that cultural context influences career decisions through social norms, valuations and practices and there exist consistent cross-cultural differences in people's willingness to become an entrepreneur (Bosma et al. 2008; Flores et al. 2010).
However, if such a regular neurodegenerative pattern were to exist, consistent damages would be found in the brain stem, even at early stages of the disease.
However, marked fluctuations in the dust and emission levels existed, consistent with changing construction, traffic, and weather patterns over this period (Dalton 2003; Landrigan et al. 2004).
Using data sets from both Classic and Signature methods, from Arabidopsis, Rice and Human, our analysis indicates that there exist consistent tag-position biases in both methods.
The gap between the successful viral particle production and viral transcription suggests that transcriptional latency cannot recapitulate all aspects of the viral reservoir and that other post-integration blocks exist, consistent with multiple recent studies using latency-reactivating agents and multiple models of HIV latency [ 23, 26, 32].
The molecular basis for Rif1 action remains unknown, and the authors are careful to point out that a Rap1-dependent but Rif-independent mechanism for telomere length control is likely to exist, consistent with earlier findings (Negrini et al, 2007; Marcand et al, 2008).
WEEK IN REVIEW, PAGE 9 A VICTORY FOR WOMEN An urgent need exists for consistent, humane policies that treat women's rights as fundamental human rights.
Nadja Buus Kristensen, a PhD student and junior author of the study, said: "According to our systematic review, no convincing evidence exists for consistent effects of examined probiotics on faecal microbiota composition in healthy adults, despite probiotic products being consumed to a large extent by the general population".
Perhaps worse, there exists no consistent and transparent accounting of how contracts are awarded.
