What needs to be explained, for example, is why this is a man, or that is a house.
Nevertheless, the absence of product development for vaccines despite intensive investigation is a striking contrast, and needs to be explained for a fuller understanding of the real potential of this technology.
147 The search for CNVs in the context of obesity has proved fruitful and it has become quite clear they play a role in the missing heritability that still needs to be explained for the disease.
Maybe the rational for that choice needs to be explained more carefully.
Thus, how the linear regression model they used accounts for these influences needs to be explained.
But rather than responding to every absurd thing said, let me just tell you want I do think -- because I will admit, I have gone off half cocked on this issue sometimes, and often only had time on my show to explain a fraction of what needed to be explained, and for that I am sorry.
Second, the growth in numbers for adults need to be explained and supported for what they are - a good way of getting trained into the workforce.
Even if Smolin is wrong, there is an entire cosmos out there with unique properties that need to be explained – something that, for now at least, quantum physics alone cannot do.
This diagnostic process often needs to be supported and the advantages for an early medical diagnosis need to be explained in order to be plausible for the PwD and the SP. The DSC model reaches a diagnosis rate of 80% of persons from GDS stage 3 (mild cognitive impairment) onwards.
Contra Burge, the latter can seem more plausible and so, the entitlement may need to be explained on independent grounds.Also, for a different problem with Burge's view on critical reasoning, see the supplementary document, A Problem with Critical Reasoning.
However, Greenland [ 33] cautions when working with random effect models: 1. if adding random effect changes the inference substantially, it may indicate large heterogeneity, needing to be explained; 2. specific distributional forms for random effects have no empiric, epidemiologic, or biologic justification.
