Their most important needs pertained to gaining information (eg, side effects, prognosis), coping and addressing psychological concerns, practical needs, coordination of care and adjusting to personality and behavioural issues of the patients.
The government must get approval to snoop from a FISA court, which is untroubled by niceties such as probable cause, and the communications in question need only pertain to "foreign intelligence information", a phrase so broad as to be utterly meaningless.In extending the FISA Amendments Act, the Senate rejected four sensible amendments.
One question is what scenarios or conditions would need to pertain to justify apportioning more or less agency and, correspondingly, political or moral responsibility to the architect or to the client, in design and build phases of realizing an architectural object.
In reply to the chemical criticisms, Wrinch suggested that the model compounds and simple bimolecular reactions studied need not pertain to the cyclol model, and that steric hindrance may have prevented the surface hydroxyl groups from reacting.
The next step up in our needs hierarchy pertains to data.
In 2011, Mrs. Obama and Dr. Jill Biden together launched Joining Forces, a nationwide initiative that mobilizes all sectors of society to give our service members and their families the opportunities and support they have earned, and to raise awareness of military families' unique needs as pertains to employment, education and wellness.
And, as Richard Florida points out, these elements need not directly pertain to crime fighting.
These include predisposing characteristics that exist prior to the perception of illness (e.g., race, education, age), resources that facilitate or, when lacking, impede health services utilization (e.g., income, health insurance, social support), and need variables that pertain to the type and severity of disorder(s).
"Unfortunately we couldn't fund it to the extent that perhaps was needed as it pertains to the needs of the teachers".
Availability refers to whether the appropriate health services exist where and when they are needed, while acceptability pertains to the nature of service provision and how this is perceived by individuals and communities (Thiede et al. 2007).
