The chapter provides a brief history and explanation of the US nanotechnology "ethics policy" in reference to the discourse and concerns motivating policy makers.
The framework addresses three areas of concern in reference to the transmission channels of interchange fee reductions (pass-through) and the card scheme domain (triangle: payment organisation, issuer, acquirer).
Leaving aside the question of whether or not the currently used normalization procedures achieve their promulgated goal, it is a well-known fact that they distort to various degrees the correlation structure of microarray data [ 5, 8], the latter being the main concern in reference to the results reported in [ 1].
Speaking on ABC's "This Week," Mrs. Clinton said the United States feared that if the test and other recent actions by North Korea did not lead to "strong action," there was a risk of "an arms race in Northeast Asia" — an oblique reference to the concern that Japan would reverse its long-held ban against developing nuclear weapons.
Although there is a gender bias in reference to the type of institution, relevant gender differences concerning teachers' values and learning activities have yet to be found.
He made the point, in an apparent reference to the concerns raised by Sir John Major, at a Number 10 event highlighting the take-up in the four weeks since the Help to Buy mortgage guarantee scheme was launched.
Even as Mr Berlusconi rose to address the European parliament, seven Green MEPs protested, raising placards reading: "Everybody is equal under the law" - in reference to concerns that the Italian leader used his political influence to sidestep legal action over his business dealings.
As the brother of Carol Neulander, I failed to see any possible humor in reference to jokes concerning racquetball schedules in South Jersey and Fred Neulander, the so-called aficionado of the game and Carol's former husband and accused murderer.
At this point I realized he was probably using the word "safety" in reference to physical safety concerns like a radiation leak or an industrial accident.
In the nineteenth century the term "semasiology" (Semasiologie) was often used in reference to linguistic investigations concerning meaning.
