The agreement reached today also holds symbolic importance for the relations between the United States and Brazil.
Moreover, aetiological factors such as, for example, age at first full-term pregnancy, affects the importance of Snail as a susceptibility marker, and single-nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) of Snail has been shown to be of importance for the oestrogen-related risk factor in relation to breast cancer risk (Yu et al, 2006).
The latter's classic commentary on Aquinas's Summa contra gentiles (c. 1258 64; "On the Truth of the Catholic Faith") showed the importance of this work for the relation of faith and philosophy, the meaning of personhood, and the desire of God.
A list of the included indicators and their relative importance for the wealth index and its possible relation with parental age are reported in the "Appendix C".
The relative importance for the potential risk factors could be different in relation to the different diagnoses.
We suggest that the following different environmental aspects should be included as components of possible importance for the perception of bicycling friendliness in relation to active commuting: (1) the means of transport - the bicycle; (2) the level of safety; (3) whether the route environment stimulates or hinders active commuting; and (4) the route distance and topography.
Though largely neglected in current U.S. policy discussions, relations between Germany and Poland — the E.U.'s largest old and new member states — carry as much importance for the future of Europe as Franco-German relations did in the 1950s.
The mother-child relation and early attachment are of importance for the overall development and psychological wellbeing of the child [19], [22] [24].
Thirdly, the overall prognosis information may be of particular importance for the Chinese authorities responsible for policy development and insurance management in relation to the affected children.
Foreign relations and skillful diplomacy became of paramount importance for the Byzantines.
Psychologists generally referred to role- or perspective-taking as a mechanism that was of central importance for an empathic relation to another person as Smith and then particularly Mead (1934) underscored.
