Developing economies like Nigeria require a robust access to reliable and advanced energy services due to the escalating population and socioeconomic activities; this will bring about the reduction in poverty level, improve health conditions, enhance productivity, maintain competitiveness and promote economic growth in all ramifications [1, 2].
Therefore, the adverse effect of nanoparticles on nitrogen fixation can have serious ramifications [11, 12, 13].
More precisely, for Hartmann science is ontological in all its ramifications (G.37a).
Root resorption is a fairly common adverse effect of orthodontic treatment and has therefore attracted much attention of late, particularly in view of its medical legal ramifications [13, 14].
Furthermore, previous analyses showed that, even if Sardinians and Anatolians have a different pattern of distribution for Y-chromosome haplogroups (figure 1), some additional lineages which have been proposed to mark the Neolithic diffusion of farmers are relatively common in this island so a comparison of the haplogroups of Anatolia and Sardinia has important ramifications [13].
Respiratory dysfunction can have serious ramifications (74), although it has received limited study in MM.
At the 2000 United Nations (UN) Millennium Summit, member states adopted a set of 8 goals and related targets and indicators aimed at helping end human poverty and its ramifications (6 ).
The association between specific exposure pathways and radiographic abnormalities has been reported 19 20 24–26 Scant information has been published on overall responses to exposure, for example, access to healthcare 27 and psychosocial ramifications 28 in this population.
As buds give rise by growth to fresh buds, and these, if vigorous, branch out and overtop on all sides many a feebler branch, so by generation I believe it has been with the great Tree of Life, which fills with its dead and broken branches the crust of the earth, and covers the surface with its ever branching and beautiful ramifications [ 104, 129, 130].
In the 1970s, an Israeli sociologist of medicine, Aaron Antonovsky, developed the concept of what he called "salutogenesis," along with a research methodology to study its ramifications [ 15, 16].
