In recent interviews, Mr. Bush's aides have signaled the argument he will be making: that the progress General Petraeus has made at the provincial level, where Sunni Arabs have turned against Al Qaeda, will slowly start affecting politics and the potential for reconciliation in Baghdad, at the national level.
Two habitat improvement techniques with great potential for reconciliation ecology in urban areas are the installation of living roofs and walls, which have been shown to support a range of taxa at local scales.
Despite deep American concerns about Pakistan's trustworthiness as an ally, Pakistan has also emerged in recent months as a potential agent for reconciliation.
Mr. Maliki's moves against Shiite militias have built some trust with wary Sunnis, offering the potential for political reconciliation.
Bush and Lieberman Even as Democrats complain that the election was stolen from them, there is potential for a reconciliation between Mr. Bush and the Democrats' vice presidential standard bearer, Senator Joseph I. Lieberman of Connecticut.
A scrawl on the rabbinate building this week screamed, "Don't meet with the pope!" But polls show that most Israelis view the pope's visit favorably, even if they question the potential for profound reconciliation.
For these authors, these two techniques for habitat improvement have strong potential for urban reconciliation ecology.
In addition, the challenges of documentation and communication, which are heightened at points of transfer across sectors [ 19, 21– 23]; also increase the potential for inadequate medication reconciliation and its attendant risks.
Such faith that karma will mete out punishment with mathematical certainty may work against the potential for remorse, regret or reconciliation.
There are many reasons for the guarded optimism regarding the potential for serious advance in the reconciliation process this time.
Physician adjudicators, blinded to the status of intervention implementation, record and categorize unintentional medication discrepancies with respect to: 1) timing (admission vs. discharge); 2) type (omission, additional medication, change in dose, route, frequency, or formulation, or other); 3) reason (history vs. reconciliation error); 4) potential for harm; and, 5) potential severity.
