[C3.] G.E. Settles Compensation Case General Electric has settled with the Securities and Exchange Commission over accusations that the company failed to describe fully the substantial compensation that its former chief executive, John F. Welch Jr., received after he retired, the commission said.
These prior data make clear that neither the Vα promoter, nor the full TCRα LCR can fully prevent substantial ectopic transgene expression in B cells.
Although the precise mechanisms by which ΔNp63 α preserves self-renewing capacity are not fully understood, substantial evidence indicates that it potently inhibits cellular senescence.
Although the benefits of aerobic exercise in preventing or reversing cognitive and neural deterioration have yet to be fully investigated, substantial human and preclinical data support the utility of such exercise for promoting brain plasticity and improving CNS function in many conditions (Cotman and Berchtold, 2002; Hillman et al., 2008), including normal ageing and early dementia.
And yet, somehow, it creates a substantial, fully imagined world as convincingly as Creech's longer, earlier books.
As a novel it is more of a haiku than a sonnet and yet it creates a substantial, fully imagined world.
In this action the Court of Appeals did not make a specific finding on the substantiality of the evidence, and the respondents argue that it is insubstantial, but a review of the entire record in light of the appropriate legal standards indicates that the nearby differential in the Boston order is fully supported by substantial evidence.
The timing and amount of exposure cannot fully explain the substantial variability among affected individuals, pointing to genetic influences that mediate fetal vulnerability.
The phylogeny of Cetacea (whales) is not fully resolved with substantial support.
This approach is promising; however, it has not yet been fully realised, and substantial difficulties in accessing existing biobanks are encountered.
Having said that, it seems unlikely that these or other potential sources of bias can fully explain the substantial association we observed between the intervention programme and reduced incidence of sphincter tears.
