Because "fact" symbolizes objectivity and "value" suggests subjectivity, the relationship of value to fact is of fundamental importance in developing any theory of the objectivity of value and of value judgments.
For instance, although a large proportion of genomic studies of microbial pathogens has involved pathogens of special importance in developing countries, involvement of researchers from developing countries in such projects has been quite limited, constraining timely development of bioinformatics capacity in developing countries [ 4, 5].
HCR is of particular importance in developing a fundamental understanding of the concept of thermodynamic balancing.
The inclusion of transmural heterogeneity, in three-dimensional simulation domains with fiber rotation, is of importance in developing a detailed understanding of scroll-wave dynamics in ventricular tissue; it has been studied explicitly and systematically for the TNNP model in Ref. [35] but without the types of inhomogeneities we consider here.
Capacity and workforce issues are of particular importance in developing recommendations involving transfer of follow-up from surgical to GP settings, and should be incorporated in future research.
Cognitive reappraisal of these situations and the attributions that individuals make of their alcohol use can thus be of great importance in developing resilience in the treatment of alcohol use disorders.
The complexity of the regulatory network and the interactions that occur in the intracellular environment of microorganisms highlight the importance in developing tractable mechanistic models of cellular functions and systematic approaches for modelling biological systems.
The course incorporates selected topics of particular importance in developing countries, including the presence of an informal sector, constrained enforcement and administrative capacity, and recruitment and incentive-structure for public sector employees.
The dramatic differences in the cost of treatment at the various levels is a matter of particular importance in developing countries, where the cost of treatment for patients at the primary health-care level is usually only a small fraction of that at the third level; medical costs at any level in such countries, however, are usually borne by the government.
This is of utmost importance in developing countries where the models of power have been etched in stone mostly by laws that limit the socioeconomic fluidity for women.
