According to Kan et al. the presence of ideal pre-existent soft and hard conditions are a prerequisite for immediate implant placement and provisionalization.
3 Nevertheless, an important implication of the finding that participants improved on all outcome measures except the EAST is that, apparently, a change of implicit attitudes is not a necessary prerequisite for immediate symptom alleviation.
Only having a prescription for 'as needed' medication does not necessarily mean that the patient suffers less from symptoms, but an adequate prescription is most often a prerequisite for providing immediate relief from symptoms.
In Cairo, demonstrators again packed Tahrir Square to demand President Hosni Mubarak's immediate removal from office as a prerequisite for any deal, undermining the government's attempts to get people back to work because of the huge economic losses caused by the crisis.
It was advocated that for success in immediate loading of implants, it is a prerequisite to know the bone quality/quantity as well as the biomechanical environment in which the implants are to be placed.
If the skills learnt in school are a prerequisite for the apprentice's immediate skilled work in the company, the firm would have had to provide the training in these skills at their own costs or accept a lower productivity of their apprentices.
"Whether for command and control, incident response or query of government databases, immediate access to and sharing of information is a prerequisite for the successful prevention of terrorist acts and the protection of American citizens," Lt. Gov. Kathleen Kennedy Townsend said.
Shortening of the Achilles tendon was prerequisite for incurring damage as identified by immediate absolute and relative isometric torque deficits.
Students with more suitable cognitive prerequisites were better able to maintain performance from the immediate to the delayed tests.
Whether in or outside children's immediate home environment, the availability of books is a major prerequisite to becoming an avid reader, making public and school libraries important places, particularly for children from disadvantaged homes (Anderson et al. 1985).
