Considering their lack of harm-relevance, the strength and magnitude of the attentional blink produced by these high arousal, but overall pleasant images, is striking.
This method takes into account the quality of evidence, the balance between benefits versus harms, endpoint relevance, and costs.
The European nightjar has been observed in captivity to be able to maintain a state of torpor for at least eight days without harm, but the relevance of this to wild birds is unknown.
Both guidelines do specify that the form and the extent of genetic counselling "shall be defined according to the implications of the results of the test" [ 16] and "should be proportionate and appropriate to the characteristics of the test, the test limitations, the potential for harm, and the relevance of test results to individuals and their relatives" [ 15].
Such approaches achieve a reasonable trade-off between energy consumption and monitoring quality, but the overall application quality is not severely harmed since higher relevance data is always preserved.
When Bennett discusses the contrast between positive and negative relevance to harm, he is attempting to capture a deep, philosophically interesting distinction that underlies our talk of 'doing and allowing'makingng and letting','killing and letting die'.
6. Relevance is relevant.
Future work with this cohort will enable us to investigate outcomes further into adulthood in order to examine the longer term clinical relevance of self harm in adolescents and investigate the possible mechanisms through which self harm may increase the risk of future psychopathology.
Thornton says that by using the principles of tort law, the case "returns to the fundamental power of the court to prevent harm – it is of great relevance to courts in other countries – every country in the world has tort law".
To assess relevance : 1. Were harms or safety assessed?
It would be hard to argue, moreover, that harm in that form has no moral relevance.
