Review of the literature and scientific publications indicated a need for studies related to both the fatigue durability of TIG-dressed ultra-high-strength steel (UHSS) weldments and the fatigue strength of these joints at high stress ratio.
Our findings indicate a need for studies that evaluate the impact of youth-specific pilot programs aiming to reduce potential short- and long-term, health-related harms among young people leaving adult prison.
In addition, the generally increased point risk estimates combined with a limited statistical power indicate a need for studies with very large sample sizes that can allow for detailed stratification of the analyses.
A recent review indicated a need for validation studies on large, representative samples in this field (12).
Many of the identified CNVs overlapped with the other research results, but the simultaneously observed variability in the number and sizes of detected aberrations indicated a need for further studies and the development of more reliable bioinformatics algorithms.
Moreover, our study indicated a need for further measurements and epidemiologic studies on indoor and outdoor formaldehyde in China and in warmer climates.
In the 90's, Baker made discoveries that indicated a need for a more thorough study on epigenetics in an attempt to prevent diseases of high prevalence, such as cardiovascular diseases, diabetes and obesity [ 6, 7].
Most importantly, the results of this study indicated a need for further sampling and investigation of zoanthid from more regions to help complete the knowledge of zoanthid diversity in this area.
The study indicated a need for 58 new units of artist live/work housing in a variety of styles, including single-family homes, multi-family projects and above storefronts.
Our study indicated a need for more education about avian influenza and precautionary behaviours that are culturally-appropriate.
Given that the potential exposure to AIVs while hunting is assumed to be low but the cultural importance of subsistence hunting high, our study indicated a need for more education about avian influenza and precautions First Nations hunters can take to reduce the possibility of AIV exposure while harvesting wild birds that are culturally-appropriate.
