"Which objectives (e.g. 20%, 30 %, 40 %, 60 should be defined for the share of the underrepresented sex on company boards and for which timeframe?" the commission will ask, according to a draft copy of the consultation document seen by the International Herald Tribune.
Women who carry the inversion have slightly more children on average than those who don't, which would have a powerful effect over the long timeframe on which evolution acts.
The study was performed within a short timeframe and small budget, hence the need to design a relatively simple and cost-effective approach, yet one which would yield acceptable information on environmental values.
The 16-day cycle on which Landsat images are acquired for a specific area does not afford researchers the opportunity to compare multiple images within a useful timeframe.
The importance of low reprocessing losses and minor actinide (MA) recycling is also dependent on the timeframe during which actinides are recycled.
29 Four studies reported on a timeframe during which unit practice had altered, generally shifting towards greater utilisation of TTERPT.
It is possible to have evidence collected in Britain in SARCs if still within the timeframe, which depends on substance and circumstances.
To avoid interference with the regulators' decision-making, however, data will be shared only after the European Commission has reached a decision on a given application, "which implies a timeframe of about 18 months," EMA says in an explanatory statement.
Furthermore, the control data we collected was from a single Trust on a retrospective basis, which encapsulated the timeframes covered in the pre- and post-intervention periods for which the data was collected in the intervention hospitals.
Indeed the main ways of measuring CI, which are based on target, timeframe, and decision to intensify therapy (or not) [ 2, 4] are not sufficient to determine whether individual decisions to increase or not increase therapy might be appropriate for a specific patient [ 18, 19].
