Under these circumstances, mortality in response to experimental plague challenges is the most important data for evaluating the efficacy of plague subunit vaccines.
Among mammalian phylogenies, those characterized by rapid species radiations have long been one of the plaguing and challenging problems in species tree reconstruction [ 46].
Still, the Web sites are plagued with challenges.
The internet giant's decision to sell its business is plagued with challenges that reveal how unusual deal structures can affect shareholders.
DNA microarray-based gene transcript-profiling of the responses of primates to infection has begun to yield new insights into host pathogen interactions; this approach, however, remains plagued by challenges and complexities that have yet to be adequately addressed.
A dozen members are poorer than a year ago, half of them from the pharma sector, which is plagued by challenges.
Rome may seem eternally plagued by challenges but the capital's unlikely success stories should serve as a reminder that positive change is possible in the Italian city.
Hence, engineers are regularly plagued with challenges such as optimal completions zones for injectors and producers, optimal flood pattern to adopt and number/type of producers and injectors to use in waterflood field development so as to improve oil recovery, but reduce water production.
Due to the ever-increasing necessity of producing oil reservoirs optimally by improving oil recovery, minimizing water production and better maintenance of reservoir pressure, engineers are plagued with challenges such as optimal completions zones for injectors and producers, optimal flood pattern to adopt and number/type of producers and injectors to use in oil field waterflood development.
The India of today is a young nation, finding its roots in socioeconomic development, and is plagued by challenges in health care created by its overwhelming population density of 943.9/mile², its limited ability to expand health care, the persistent burden of communicable diseases, and the rising liability of diseases of affluence [1, 2].
