Given the two participant groups for interviews differed by language only, this sample size was determined to be reasonable to meet study objectives [16, 21, 23], and to reach saturation for qualitative assessment [24].
Hayes and colleagues demonstrated a worse outcome [ 43], although this study involved very high levels of dobutamine that would not nowadays be considered reasonable to meet these goals.
"Sometimes it seems like a reasonable way to meet people," he said.
"As we made clear throughout the case," Ed McFadden, a company spokesman, said on Tuesday, "Verizon Wireless regularly enters into such data roaming agreements on commercially reasonable terms to meet the needs of consumers, and will continue to do so".
Further details of the legal action would be announced later in the week the university said, stating there was "no evidence of systemic failings" and that they had taken "every reasonable measure" to meet UKBA's published requirements.
The act, which states that animal owners must prevent "unnecessary suffering" and must take "all reasonable steps to meet their animal's needs", is hard to enforce as most pet primates in the UK are kept in secret.
Auto industry officials said it would provide the single national efficiency standard they have long desired, a reasonable timetable to meet it and the certainty they need to proceed with product development plans.
A reason for this, she suggests, is because "many have needs that exceed any reasonable ability to meet them, and more than a few wish things to be done for them rather than them getting down and dirty with the hard work of writing!" Proofreading agencies boast of being able to improve grades and offer the academic support which they claim universities have failed to provide.
The accumulation of time and the increasing amount of data storage will lead to low database performance, and the system cannot be within a reasonable time to meet the needs of the users.
Applications will be reviewed by subject matter experts at NIH and other health agencies to see if "they show a reasonable potential to meet the statutory goals," says NIH's Jo Anne Goodnight, who oversees NIH's small-business research grants.
"We did not find evidence sufficient to establish that she knew she was sending classified information, beyond a reasonable doubt, to meet the intent standard," he said.
