Even if we agree with Bentham that rectitude of decision is the aim of legal procedure and that achieving accuracy in fact-finding is necessary to attain this aim, it is not obvious that a rule-based approach to admissibility will undermine this aim in the long run.
As previously stated, a careful correlation between MRI data and the clinical findings is necessary to plan a correct treatment.
Although there has been a great research effort made in order to come up with efficient therapeutic strategies, the incidence and mortality of HCC have increased in the United States and Europe in the past decade and therefore innovative research findings are necessary to understand the etiology of cancer and to improve the treatment and survival of patients.
Before testing the diagnostic utility of an MRI finding, it is necessary to define the MRI finding and further to present acceptably reproducible test results.
To see precisely what the jury had to conclude to make this finding, it is necessary to examine the instructions the trial judge gave the jury on the meaning of premeditation and deliberation: "Premeditation is the formation of the intent or plan to kill, the formation of a positive design to kill.
The initial findings by Hahn and Weinberg were significant but, based on newer findings, it is necessary to revisit the proposed differences and to challenge overly simplistic views on molecular events leading to tumorigenesis in humans and mice.
First, to gain a deeper understanding of the present findings, it is necessary to consider the large differences in teaching mathematics across countries (Mullis et al. 2012).
To interpret the findings, it is necessary to consider what the participants understood the stress measure to mean.
To correctly interpret these findings it is necessary to note that they derived from data obtained by various cell counters with different ability to recognize abnormally large platelets.
According to our findings, it is necessary to develop specific preventative actions and treatment and rehabilitation programs for the families of war veterans, especially for veteran's wives.
