But the case is helping reanimate the capital-punishment debate, already stirred by the fact that John Kerry, one of the few politicians to oppose the practice (except for terrorists), is running for the presidency.In this section Is there a there, there?
There is no definite test to confirm the cause of parkinsonism in clinical practice, except for the vascular causes of parkinsonism.
Carriers say such swapping can cause customer service headaches, but they don't actively discourage the practice (except for the Apple iPhone).
In practice, except for clutter non-stationarity, the non-homogeneity of clutter [23] caused by environments is inevitable, such as power non-homogeneity, interference target, discrete interference, etc., and it will cause that the variation of clutter statistics at range becomes more serious, and clutter DOFs are further increased.
However, the UGLE has stated since 1999 that two English women's jurisdictions (The Order of Women Freemasons and The Honourable Fraternity of Ancient Freemasons) are regular in practice except for their inclusion of women, and has indicated that, while not formally recognized, these bodies may be regarded as part of Freemasonry when describing Freemasonry in general.
All focus groups occurred at the practice, except for the Bangladeshi group, which was carried out at a patient's home.
aVariables are categorical and indicate favorable practice, except for the variable of 'using bottle feeding" that was undesired practice.
The FDG-PET procedure employed in this study is based on the standard method used in clinical practice, except for the criteria for assessment of cancer.
Theatre personnel in most UK operating theatres wear disposable headgear although there is little evidence for the effectiveness of this practice except for scrub staff in close proximity to the operating field [ 11].
An increasing number of medical organizations and specialist groups such as the American Geriatric Society and the American Association for Geriatric Psychiatry currently consider nonpharmacological interventions to be first line Clinical Practice, except for emergency situations, referring mostly to situations in which the patient's behavior is harmful to him/her or other persons [ 16– 16].
During formal interviews and informal conversations with TCM practitioners representing different specialties, the prevailing opinion was that needle acupuncture for infants and small children is considered painful, is inconvenient and is not indicated for routine clinical practice, except for certain neurological diseases.
