Nevertheless, PRO measures for some key concepts identified in the model (for example, skin manifestations of the disease, impact of flares and treatment satisfaction) were either not identified from the literature search, or no PRO has been used to measure these concepts in SLE.
As shown in Table 7, all motifs in Table 2 except for GAGTTCCA were identified in the myeloid example.
To some extent, the belief that such transmissions are extremely rare reduces the chance they will be identified; in the Long Island case, for example, the surgeon might never have been tested for hepatitis C if not for the chance encounter between two of his patients.
However, there were also some ion transport proteins in the CPE that have not been identified in the CBE, for example Na+/HCO3– and K+/Cl- symporters.
While functional classification of genes is a useful approach to analysis of microarrays it is the combination of functional classification with other approaches (e.g. clustering) that allows information to be more easily identified in the data, for example identifying genes associated with cell division that are most highly expressed early in development.
Some of the strongest genotype/disease resistance correlations have been identified in the chicken [for example, [ 29, 30]] and the simple architecture of the chicken MHC, with few highly expressed MHC genes, likely contributes to this pattern [ 19, 23, 24, 26].
However, although Thetela (1997: 105) claimed that when evaluating the real world (TOE) "both good or bad performances are equally interesting topics worth investigating", when a niche is identified in the real world (for example the fact that vocabulary is often ignored, as in example (5) below), the evaluation has to be negative in order to justify the research.
Two of the 12 technologies identified in the McKinsey report, for example, are "renewable energy" and "advanced oil and gas exploration and recovery".
Some mechanisms of censoring are identified in the literature as, for example, types I and II censoring (Lawless 2003).
This figure illustrates how hot spots identified in the mountain pine beetle example change when spatial neighbourhoods are constrained by watershed boundaries.
In linguistic theory, doing something with language may be referred to as "performativity" (Searle, 1975), and draws upon Austin's (1962) work on the notion of Speech Acts (something that was identified in the comment given in example (11) above).
