Drawing upon our extensive knowledge of the topic-specific research literature, we compiled a comprehensive document of the evidence for the various decision points, expressed in question form.
The evidence available from 114 RCTs included in our systematic reviews, up to Issue 1, 2003 of The Cochrane Library, was linked to the various decision points, expressed in question form, and the effectiveness summarised according to the criteria described above (Table 1).
Our hatred was mixed first with amazement, then with admiration expressed in questions like "How can that idiot keep it up?" "What makes him so hard-nosed?" "How come he doesn't report sick?
The containers, I learned, were the medium of the prep kitchen — everything went into them so that it could be fetched in the evening — and great weight was expressed in questions like: Is this (chicken feet, say, or a quantity of beef cheeks) to be put in a six-quart or will it fit into a four?
One of the domains taken into account is musculoskeletal workload, expressed in questions about postures, forces and movements [11].
They are introduced to support answering complex questions, which include multiple sentences, to tackle as many constraints expressed in this question as possible.
An important issue in metaethics perhaps the most important issue of all is expressed in the question, "Why should I be moral?" What, if anything, makes it rational for an individual to behave morally (by cooperating with others) rather than purely selfishly?
Some of the concerns and comments in these letters were expressed in the question and answer session following Professor MacKinnon's speech, some were part of a larger debate that was engendered and referred to throughout the Conference and after, and some are part of an ongoing discourse among women of color and white feminists.
So the delegates left the Coliseum and went heir various ways, most of which led to places where it was possible to exchange views with one's fellow delegates over the absorbing topic expressed in the question, "Who's going to be nominated?" And nobody is bold enough to hazard an answer to that query.
The existential angst expressed in the question details is no different than the meaninglessness many people fear when contemplating evolution producing "life," or our living bodies being nothing but a lot of chemical reactions.
