If a patient was referred to the same medical speciality for more than one reason on the same referral, this would still count as one referral (this happened only on 3 occasions 1 male with schizophrenia and 2 patients with bipolar disorder (1 m, 1 f).
Condorcet was not alone in recognizing the manifest contradiction between the principles of natural rights and reason, on the one hand, and the exclusion of women from full political rights, on the other.
Nine times in the Meditations, Marcus lays out the alternatives: providence, nature, reason, on the one hand, or atoms, on the other (iv.3, vi.24, vii.32, vii.50, viii.17, ix.28, xi.39, x.6, xi.18).
But whereas Kristeva focuses on challenging the homogeneous self and the bright line between reason, on the one hand, and emotion and desire, on the other, Chodorow focuses on challenging the self-subsisting self with its sharp self-other boundaries.
(Historical fiction. 14-18)" Rani Patel, daughter of Gujarati immigrants, feels isolated for more than one reason on the Hawaiian island of Molokai in 1991.
The private use of one's reason, on the other hand, may often be very narrowly restricted without particularly hindering the progress of enlightenment.
The stock example given in Indian logic is that if a particular mountain is the topic, one can reason on the basis of observing smoke associated with that mountain that there is also a fire associated with that mountain.
This is an unimaginable amount for a French candidate, for one important reason: on the other side of the Atlantic, the funding of presidential elections is strictly regulated.
The priority of a call is determined by reasoning algorithms that reason on the probabilistic information in the ontology about the risk factors of a patient.
Carnegie Hall, to begin its new season on Wednesday evening, picked up pretty much where it had left off in the old one: still fixated, for whatever reason, on the 120th anniversary of the hall's opening.
Wolff divides the human mind into two basic faculties: the faculty of sense and imagination, on the one hand, and the faculty of understanding and reason, on the other.
