The complicated dynamics of the simple SIR model reminds us that we cannot expect to have the global stability of the endemic equilibrium when R 0 > 1.
But, as Tinbergen's model reminds us, this is not the only consideration that an evolutionary thinker should have in mind.
The Heinrich Rapoport model reminds us that the cell is the basic unit of life.
The third construct of the model reminds us that new interventions and practitioners need to fit into actual or potential occupational roles (skill-set workability) in the organisation.
To socio-ecological model reminds us that we need to look at factors associated with UAI with RP among MSM at inter-personal, individual and structural levels [ 47].
Models (P0a)–(P0d), then, are useful for reminding us that the "strict" meaning of ethical terms may include only its emotive meaning; if so, however, its descriptive meaning is strongly suggested and, thus, always remains in linguistic play.
They emphasise the importance of considering human factors concepts such as shared mental models and distributed cognition, reminding us that diagnostic work is distributed across time and place and involves interactions among multiple players.
The findings from this exercise of model development remind us that creating prediction models is difficult.
Although pluripotency induction seems feasible according to this model, it reminds us that a wide variation in pluripotency might exist among different iPS cell lines, which needs to be carefully considered when they are used for research and discovery.
Thank you for reminding us, Mr Brüderle.
