A third approach should be directed toward improved personal hygiene, such as fostering hand washing schemes in schools.
While the first approach fairly tests how well a network comparison method distinguishes between different graph families without the bias of the network sizes and densities, the second approach should be taken with more caution, as any observed difference between networks could be due not to the actual differences in network topologies but differences in network sizes and densities.
Therefore accuracy of this first explorative approach should be tested in a larger validation set.
First, the approach should be adapted for data which cannot readily be transformed to normality, such as counts, quantal or ordinal data.
First, our conservative approach should be biased toward identifying fairly new retrocopies that have had little time to diverge from their parental genes.
Third, a distributed resource allocation approach should be investigated, where each host agent makes live migration decisions in cooperation with nearby host agents.
When antibody detection is used for pre-endoscopic screening, results suggest that a two-step serological approach should be followed; first, a serum ELISA-IgG to identify the majority of truly and potentially H. pylori-infected children and second, a WB-test to reduce false-positive ELISA results and eventually identify the specific antigens being recognized by the antibodies.
Three different relation extraction approaches are compared, showing that the tri-occurrence based approach should be the first reliable choice among all others.
Meanwhile, while novel laparoscopic techniques, such as the robot, SILS and NOTES, continue to be developed and studied, there is the sense somewhat that the horse has been placed before the cart as the primacy of the laparoscopic technique over the open approach should be established first.
Furthermore, the first theoretical section points out that no approach should be perceived as a panacea and more than one ought to be considered.
