In addition, second generation methods were quicker, associated with faster recovery times, and associated with fewer adverse procedural events and could be carried out under local anaesthesia.
Second generation techniques were also quicker, associated with faster recovery times and fewer adverse procedural events, and could be carried out under local anaesthesia.
Sometimes they are too quick to associate networking with bribery.
Microsoft is in the middle of a push to add the quick analysis associated with search engines to its business products.
Tobi Santagado, who is Jewish and lives here with her two children and husband, does not call her neighbors prejudiced, but says they are too quick to associate minority people with crime and blight.
As erotic actors, we hear it a lot: "You're so much smarter than I thought you would be!" Unfortunately, many people are quick to associate sex workers with a lack of brainpower, believing that in order to make a living we have no choice but to use our bodies instead of what must be lackluster lobes.
The researchers found that participants, and that included even those with no stated prejudices or knowledge of the historical images, were quicker to associate blacks with apes than they were to associate whites with apes.
When they take this "implicit association test," Dr. Banaji said, many Americans (most whites and half of blacks) are measurably quicker to associate positive words like joy, love and peace with whites and negative words like cancer, bomb and devil with blacks.
Results gadolinium-enhanced MRA (CE-MRA) seems to be more accurate, quicker and associated with fewer problems than non-enhanced (TOF) MRA.
The researchers showed that whites are quicker to associate blacks than whites with various superhuman words, and are more likely to think blacks have certain superhuman abilities and associate those abilities with a diminished capacity to feel pain.
Across 34 countries, 70percentt of people are quicker to associate male terms with science than female terms, according to a study published in 2009 in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
