Sentence examples for persistence issues from inspiring English sources

While the effects of specific dispersal patterns have been investigated for invasion processes, critical habitat size and persistence issues have generally been addressed with only one or two dispersal types.

As medicines experts in primary care, community pharmacists are in an ideal position to address adherence and persistence issues in people with hypertension.

In our illustrative case (picture in Figure 5), health states were divided into three levels of risk -low, moderate, high (reflecting patient's number of previous episodes), each being divided into multiple temporary states associated with varying probabilities of remission according to the time elapsed in the disease state (in order to handle illness persistence issues).

For further details on issue (ii) see, e.g., Rescher 1996 and Rubenstein 1997.— The process-philosophical dissolution of the problem of persistence (issue iii) is even more striking perhaps.

This is further evidenced by the persistence of issues that led to the establishment of such programs, such as the low mobilization of savings, the improper use of conventional banks services and inadequate rural credit deliveries to rural small scale producers, as exemplified by financial exclusion.

10 Since in HCV the virus has a relatively short window in which to establish persistence, the issue of fitness cost and the requirement for compensatory mutations could be of high importance in defining the protective nature of a T cell response and thus the HLA allele.

In the end, Congressional scholars say, Mr. Gore's time in Congress will be remembered for his persistence on those issues.

"The power of his personality and his persistence on these issues made people believe that the bank cared more about what was happening to them," she said.

Despite the persistence of social issues, including access to fishing rights, renewal of the industry's social capital and the sustainability of fishing communities, the attitude of policy makers is equivocal.

The nation largely recognizes the persistence of racial issues: 83percentt say racism still poses a problem, up 7 points since last year.

This summary of the differences between versions 2 and 1 is very short, since we simply made modifications as described in our response to the referees' very helpful comments, particularly around recognising the semantic issues (persistence 'vs' dormancy).