I understand the practical and moral facets of both arguments but believe advocates are dramatically underemphasizing the most potent issue: the tendency for insurance companies to deny coverage to people with pre-existing conditions.
The explicit use of theoretical frameworks, at least those such as CHAT which are particularly suited to design issues, discourages the tendency for ethnographers to see themselves as "proxy users" by encouraging greater reflexivity about the researcher's role in constructing the object of study.
Which is cool, but they still don't necessarily reserve enough space to really get into the nuances of the work". He takes issue with the tendency for black art to become tangled up in clunky conversations about race and representation, rather than being lauded for its merits the way white art is.
H641mn raises another problematic CRB issue: the tendency of employers and other bodies to apply for CRB disclosures without giving any real consideration to whether the law permits it.
But another issue has been the tendency for retirees to live longer.A British company, Babock, has said today that it plans to enter into longevity swaps to hedge that risk.
Another potential issue derives from the tendency for some personnel (notably physicians and, to a growing extent, nurses) to practice health care at more than one location, such as part-time in a public facility and part-time in the private sector.
This issue would be related to the tendency for many students to dislike learning tasks that they find cognitively demanding (Willingham 2009).
It seems that despite some controversy in this issue, the tendency is for cleft patients to present smaller mesiodistal tooth sizes.
But as the state's E-ZPass nears its first anniversary of full operation, others say its troubles are partly a result of the program's popularity -- 1.4 million tags are already in circulation -- and the tendency for any auto-related issues in New Jersey to balloon into titanic dustups.
Respondents were also cautious about the tendency for information on genetic issues to become disproportionately emphasized, e.g., "The press is great for advocacy, not so good on issues requiring a perspective.
