Although there was a "lengthy debate," he said the group had to take a "realistic approach," referring to the large number of smokers in the two countries.
The term 'realistic' refers to consensus of the current feasibility of using such markers in clinical practice.
The realistic interest type refers to preferences for technical or outdoor activities and occupations, involving the use of equipment and technology and requiring manual and hands-on skills.
"I see the P.L.A. leadership as rational, pragmatic and realistic," he added, referring to the People's Liberation Army.
Asked whether this was a realistic option, Dugdale referred to proposals being investigated by senior Labour figures for Scotland and Northern Ireland to have separate federated membership of the EU.
"We support and applaud the efforts, but we must be realistic," he said, referring to efforts by the United States and Russia to broker talks they hope will be held in June.
If someone wants an elaborate suspension rig or to pretend to be an adult baby in a realistic nursery, I refer them elsewhere; even if I'm eager to earn the fee, the worry of not doing a good job is more than it's worth, and clients rarely return to a nervous practitioner.
If one refers to more realistic studies, few molecular targets and pathways have been identified to be activated by mild oxidizing conditions or by mild shifts in the intracellular thiol/disulfide redox state, including signalling components of the Src family of protein tyrosine kinases (p59fyn and p56lck), JAK2, c-Jun amino-terminal kinases (JNKs), p38MAPK and, in some cells, ERK1/2.
It was also recommended by John McMurtrie and David Holmes on Twitter as a book that offers a "very different, criminal, side of the city" – a sentence that probably refers to its no-nonsense, realistic and non-glamorised view of crime.
The "grounded" part of Grounded Hope refers to being grounded in a realistic understanding of one's life and oneself.
