In light of these difficulties with the transitional account, one may be led to prefer an account of conservation and creation in terms of ontological dependence, one which downplays or eliminates the distinction between conservation and creation, thereby hoping to develop a package view in which creation and conservation are either accepted together or rejected together.
Chemotherapy provides only modest improvements in survival time however it can lead to severe side effects such as hair loss, nausea, and neutropenia, which may lead people to prefer best supportive care [ 12, 13].
Emotions paired with low arousal levels may signal inactivity and lead consumers to prefer passive events".
It may discourage offers of part-time work and lead employers to prefer offering overtime to taking on additional workers.
The Syrian government and the insurgents fighting it are internally weak in ways that lead them to prefer a stalemate, no matter how terrible, over almost any viable outcome.
Rather, he warns that without more self-control, talent may provoke a "war that could make the great 20th century economic wars look tame by comparison"—hyperbole, surely.All fired up Emotion and consumer behaviour"Kellogg School of Management Emotions with high arousal levels may signal that activity is desired, and lead consumers to prefer action-oriented events.
They should lead directors to prefer creating sent interlocks as they go along with considerable personal benefits.
In other words, for salaried workers, a significant earnings gap between a formal and an informal job would lead them to prefer the formal job unless more benefits or better working conditions were associated with the informal job.
The presence of one of these properties will make any prospect more attractive to me; at the limit its realisation in one of a number of alternatives between which I am otherwise indifferent will lead me to prefer that alternative.
Additionally, prolonged immobilization and a delay in return to play can lead athletes to prefer meniscectomy, despite evidence for less radiographic degeneration and higher return to pre-injury activity level associated with repair (Barber 1994; Dowdy et al. 1995; Mariani et al. 1996; Schimmer et al. 1998).
