Given the myriad of considerations that come into play, the owner must carefully assess his or her ultimate objectives.
There is no standard threshold defined; indeed, a set standard is not desirable, because it could not be expected to take into account all of the myriad of considerations of each individual case, and whose (patient, parent, physician, nurse, ethicist, etc).
The specific expectations that attend the consideration of an action may be shaped by a myriad of external considerations, as well as the agent's own predilections and preferences.
We argue that structuring these properly will provide a sound fundamental business logic and incentive framework for the project, around which a myriad of detailed considerations can be structured and delegated.
A myriad of other considerations, including access to health care and religious norms, also factor into the rates.
Extending unemployment benefits, a compromise on the Bush tax cuts and the nuclear arms control "START" treaty are all part of a myriad of legislative considerations that may well take place in the upcoming weeks.
In order to be effective with providing enterprise systems training, faculty members require a deep understanding of different pedagogical practices that can help in teaching ERP systems by taking into consideration the myriad of learning styles of students and the variety of instructional resources and techniques that can facilitate student learning.
In order to be successful in achieving a holistic risk management system, a major design consideration is interoperability between a diverse myriad of devices such as "meters, synchrophasors, IEDs, firewalls, field devices, etc".
This failure to take trade-offs into consideration is mostly due to a simple lack of knowledge of the myriad of potential and complex interactions in a species' immune system (Norris and Evans, 2000).
John Milner (National Cancer Institute (MCI) and National Institutes of Health (NIH)) described the myriad challenges and considerations involved in the development of sensitive and reliable biomarkers of dietary intake and cancer risk.
Such approaches are worth serious consideration and may offer more potential than attempts to find specific tailored therapies for the myriad of genetic and epigenetic changes and tumour cell populations unique to each patient's tumour and tumour microenvironment.
