(Reasons may include celebrating independence, commemoration of historical people or events, etc).
(Reasons may include income, race, education, gender, age, geography, culture, apathy, hopelessness, disrespect for the process, time, transportation, etc).
Possible reasons may include limited understanding among stakeholders on the IBS potential and its relevance to sustainability.
Some reasons may include if we cannot access the space or if the issue is more complex than initially thought.
Possible reasons may include the recovery of structural defects, homogenization, and evaporation of excess Zn with different contributions at different temperature ranges.
Underlying reasons may include an oceanic buffering effect that attenuates increases in air temperature, and the complex topography that generates micro-refugia.
These reasons may include things to do with other Google services using the same log-on as Gmail, so the risk is bigger than you might think.
Reasons may include ease in communicating smaller nuggets of scientific information, the need to balance the abundance of information available about the topic, interest by the audience, or amount of space available for publication, among others.
Those reasons may include saving a patient from unnecessary and potentially harmful procedures, saving a patient from spending money for ineffective treatment and perhaps even saving the health care system dollars to be spent (wisely we hope) for other patients.
Reasons may include: DNA tells us where humans and other living things came from, a lot of money is spent on DNA research, DNA research helps us understand how to prevent and treat diseases, etc.
Except of traditionally considered limitations, other reasons may include lack of stratification of analyzed cases based on clinicopathologic parameters, inclusion of patients treated postoperatively by different treatments or neglecting complexity of interactions among tumour constituents.
