In the latter case, not offering surgery may confine the patient to bed, taking away his or her last vestiges of quality, a withdrawal of care that could prove cruel rather than kind.
THE paradox, Paul is quick to emphasize, is that personality tests ultimately give us a cramped vision of ourselves; instead of opening opportunities, they may confine people by identifying weaknesses that are either not there or that can be overcome.
While Bernanke may confine this reply to the partial audit in the 2010 Dodd-Frank law, which the Fed vigorously opposed, the Fed's long history of deception and corruption should not be bypassed.
Initially, it was a single-arm investigation without a comparative group for the evaluation of a possible placebo response and may confine the interpretation of the results [ 48].
Accordingly, the enriched sample in our study may confine the interpretation of the results only to the patient population that respond to and tolerate these two drugs.
Consequentially, modifications in the chromatin structure may confine access of TFs to a subset of regulatory sequences along the genome [ 10].
- Hence, our findings imply that loss of nhr-114 gene activity may result in restricting natural populations of C. elegans in its dietary options and may confine the reproduction of these populations to specific dietary environments.
Trans-synaptic NRX-1α/NLG-1 comayexes may confine mobile synaptic receptors via low affinity binding interactions with UNC-49B, or by sterically interfering with UNC-49B lateral diffusion (Santamaria et al., 2010).
In leukaemia, p300 is fused to MLL through a translocation (Ida et al, 1997), which may confine its HAT activity only to MLL-target genes and result in diminished histone acetylation from most of the genome.
While this type of design reduces variability and is desirable in a small sample size, it may confine application of the results to that stated hemodialysis prescription and thus the determined pharmacokinetic parameters.
