Socioeconomics may explain part of it, but, instead, lots of family arguments appear to leave long term traces.
Corporal punishment is often regarded as a culturally acceptable way of disciplining and changing the behaviour of children - however it leaves long term psychological and physical scars.
(Creditors didn't appear to realize that in a crisis the value of this collateral might shrink sharply, leaving Long-Term Capital unable to bridge the gap).
The benchmark has not declined in year-on-year terms since 1994, leaving long-term equity investors with hefty portfolio appreciations, even after the manic conditions of 1998.
The Fed-induced financial tremors two weeks ago could even prove beneficial for the developing world, shaking out some of the frothy short-term hedge fund money and leaving long-term, strategic investors in place.
However long it takes, the key problem for many countries is that unemployment has already been high for many years, shrinking middle-income groups and leaving long-term social and economic scars, he said.
A nice feature of this form of punishment is that it can, unlike (say) hitting people with sticks, be withdrawn without leaving long-term damage to the punishee.
What may, at first, seem inconsequential can build over the course of a degree, leaving long-term impacts that affect a student's performance.
According the the American Academy of Dermatology, conditions like psoriasis may be more difficult to diagnose in darker skin and initial lesions can become darker as a result, leaving long-term scarring in some cases.
Inhibition of either kainite receptors or mAChRs impairs only short-term memory leaving long-term memory intact (Warburton et al., 2003; Barker et al., 2006a,b; Tinsley et al., 2011a,b).
It is conceivable that the rapid metabolism of LCLs, along with the short half-life of ROS, led to a rapid turnover of oxidative species, masking the direct increase of intracellular ROS but leaving long-term by-products in the form of peroxidated lipids.
