In this facility, the ORs are distributed in a few small complexes, rather than in a uniquely large OR area, and therefore, giving the special opportunity of dealing with a limited number of operating rooms, but with a highly complex patient case-mix to start the modeling.
The good-reasons philosophers thus began to examine normative discourse, in general, and moral discourse, in particular, as a whole rather than exploring only the uniquely moral terms embedded in that discourse.
"PowerPoint to me is more about standardizing, rather than allowing students to uniquely express what they got out of a lesson," said Colleen Cordes, a founder of the Alliance for Childhood, a nonprofit group that questions the use of computers among young schoolchildren.
Ischemia affected the metabolism in seven pathways for each cell type with none of them overlapping between cell types, suggesting that OCCs and OCSCs respond to this stress more uniquely rather than similarly.
The strengths of the study include, relatively large sample size, simultaneous examination of perceptions of norm and current practice, surveying actual patients rather than general public, and uniquely addressing an overall high-context communication/blunting coping style culture.
It won the right to host the Olympics by presenting itself as a uniquely global, rather than quintessentially British, city.
It also still keeps its own time, measured in 12-hour cycles rather than 24-hour ones.Uniquely in Africa, Ethiopia was never really colonised by Europeans.
It lies in believing that things are much worse than they have ever been — and, thus, than they really are — or are uniquely threatening rather than familiarly difficult.
The ujamaa collectivism of Julius Nyerere, Tanzania's first president, did little for the economy but his legacy is a uniquely national rather than tribal identity across the country.
