One of the valuable properties of open data is the close connection between the scientist and the content, which can be treated as an opportunity to solve some of the most pernicious data quality issues in chemistry.
She was such a pernicious character.
The budget cuts have not only exacerbated unemployment and dampened consumer demand, they've shaken the society to its core with a pernicious feeling that the quality of life in America is declining.
What makes high-tech surveillance so pernicious is its silent, magical quality.
The persistently high turnover of both leadership and direct care staff presents RACFs with the pernicious costs resulting from lower care quality [ 22, 25] and the high costs of perennial turnover [ 26, 27].
Or (and more pernicious), some teams may unknowingly use stale, low-quality or otherwise incorrect data or metrics and make bad decisions, when they could have used a better source.
The onset of depressive symptoms in those with manifest vascular disease may be the result of vascular pathology, but it is also possible that the diagnosis of a pernicious chronic disease per se and its impact on quality of life induces depressed mood.
Nevertheless, they practically ensure that new things, new materials, new content will only have a very marginal space within the curriculum.7 Noting this pernicious (and conservative) aspect is not meant to criticize the genuine ambition to shape high quality curricula.
Labour's disastrous Transforming Community Services strategy of 2009 had a particularly pernicious effect – a policy more concerned with meeting an artificial deadline for purchaser-provider purity than developing high quality services.
