Patients may express preference for certain administration routes for BTP medications.
There is mixed evidence on industry's response to labelling regulations; the food industry may express support for labelling, especially when part of a larger national strategy to address obesity (53, 55, 57).
Their communications and behaviour may express a wish for approval, a wish for comfort and restoration, fear of abandonment, or rage at perceived abandonment [ 20].
For a woman, a diamond ring may express her desire for love and romance, but it may also encapsulate her anxiety and insecurity about the fragility and precarity of these feelings.
So, according to Chapman's theory, some people may express their feelings for their significant other through heartfelt words, for example, while others might show their love through their actions.
This observation is in agreement with the recent results of Vidal et al. [ 4], who reported that within C. arabica, the C. eugenioides sub-genome may express genes coding for proteins that assume basal biological processes (as is the case for photosynthesis), while the C. canephora sub-genome contributes to adjust Arabica gene expression by expressing genes coding for regulatory proteins.
Casey itself noted that states may "express profound respect for the life of the unborn".
Moreover, a consumer may express different preferences for the same cloud service depending on the particular circumstances under which the service is consumed; this may occur, for example, when the same cloud service is consumed as part of two different cloud applications.
While many may express a preference for office-based buprenorphine treatment, it is possible that they would do better in a program (for example, a traditional methadone maintenance program) that offers closer supervision and more psychosocial support than is typically available in a primary care setting.
Furthermore, these tumours may express distinct targets for novel therapeutic regimens, and research programmes should bear this in mind.
