In the mid-1970's, a series of rulings by the state Supreme Court required communities to provide significant amounts of low and middle income housing.
HOUSTON — A long-delayed natural gas pipeline in Western Canada, which has the potential to provide significant amounts of energy to North America, has cleared a crucial hurdle by receiving the endorsement of a Canadian government review panel.
Sponsors provide significant amounts of instrumental support for your career -- coaching, making sure you know what to do and how to do it well, helping you get exposed to the right people, advocating for you to get opportunities or for your ideas to get heard.
While some schemes provide significant amounts of money for innovative projects with national impact (see side bar), there are also schemes which can provide the small amounts of money needed to get less ambitious projects off the ground.
Nevertheless, given that platelet concentrates are expected to provide significant amounts of growth factors and fibrin ogen) at implantation sites, stored platelets are not necessarily expected to function as fully as fresh ones (e.g., in terms of aggregation).
Thus, the aim of this project is to ascertain whether aluminium dross, recovered from Qatari recycling facilities and landfill, would provide significant amounts of hydrogen at substantially lower costs.
The leaves, seeds and sprouts of alfalfa have medicinal use in many metabolic deficiencies, are phytonutrient-rich, provide significant amounts of antioxidants [15 17], delay the aging processes, help to strengthen the immune system, especially protect against infection, prevent heart disease and coronary heart disease (through decreasing plasma cholesterol) [18, 19].
Additionally, the synthetic method can be scaled up to provide significant amounts of probe.
Ethnographic fieldwork can be time consuming and provide significant amounts of data, so our sample size also reflected the practicability of the research design together with the desire to maintain qualitative rigour.
Emerging evidence suggests that metabolic substrates other than glucose (e.g. glycogen, lactate and glutamate) provide significant amounts of energy in the brain (Brown et al., 2001; Dienel and Cruz, 2006).
