Mr. Chapin said that Mr. Hwang's credentials as a Tony Award-winning playwright made it easier for him as well as Mary Rodgers Guettel (the daughter of Richard Rodgers and James Hammersteinn (the son of Oscar Hammerstein II), to make their decision.
We don't even have a London Olympics or a Decision II to look forward to this offseason, unless "teams exchanging head coaches" is the kind of action that thrills you.
Prenatal diagnosis via I2S enzyme assays or molecular testing in chorionic villi or amniotic fluid cells is available at some centers and can be offered to all couples with a family history of MPS II to allow for informed decision making about pregnancy termination [ 17].
The purpose of this paper is threefold: (i) to review the literature with respect to these five decisions, (ii) to assess current practices in nursing research, and (iii) to offer recommendations for future use.
The knowledge is capitalized at three different levels: (i) to exclude redundant combinations of decision variables, (ii) to prioritize the branching of the algorithm, and (iii) to prune the binary tree.
With a nod to the itinerant tale of LeBron James's talent, we may prepare ourselves for what's certain to become an obsession that will take us to Decision II a year from now.
He compared such a policy to the American decision during World War II to intern citizens of Japanese descent.
Comparing model II (the decision to rate patients into admitted and non-admitted) with model III (the decision to rate admitted patients into either high priority or low priority), we observed that effect is insignificant in model II and strongly significant in model III.
Flood deficits influenced by major eruptions in 247 and 244 BCE contributed to Ptolemy III's decision to curb his ambitions of military conquest in order to buy grain to compensate for his own empire's crop failures, and stave off a revolt stoked by famine.
As queen during World War II, her decision to remain in London through the worst days of the blitz proved a rallying point for Britons desperate for the sort of leadership that only a monarch could provide.
King Abdullah II's decision to dissolve Jordan's parliament barely two years into its term, and delay fresh elections until late 2010 was interpreted by Freedom House as "an attempt to manipulate the political process" and a decline in political rights.
