To determine the results of the implementation of a protocol in an intensive care unit (ICU) referred to critically ill patients requiring a prolonged artificial airway.
Foucault clearly opposed the idea of a hidden authentic self, which he critically referred to as the "Californian cult of the self" (1983: 266).
In the photonics community this is referred to as critically coupled, whereas the amplifier circuit would ideally be strongly overcoupled such that additional internal losses are negligible.
These land investments, that can trigger negative social effects, are often critically referred to as "land grabbing" (cf. Borras and Franco, 2012; Woertz, 2013).
Short-term high-dose corticosteroid has been administered for its anti-inflammatory and immunosuppressive effects in critically ill patients [ 9, 45]; the treatment might be responsible for the development of acquired paresis in the critically ill patient, referred to as critical-illness myopathy [ 46].
The 2012 "Big Meeting" was attended, only a month ago, by the Labour leader, Ed Miliband, who referred to Davy, then critically ill, as "a true inspiration".
The patient population in unit A includes infants of extremely low birth weight referred from other hospitals, critically ill children and adolescent patients, trauma victims and high-risk surgical patients.
On 3 January 2008, The Sydney Morning Herald's critic Michael Idato declared the series "The Blue Murder of its time", referring to the critically acclaimed 1995 ABC TV drama Blue Murder, considered by many to be the finest crime drama ever produced in Australia.
Both Mead and Fourier (and Freud, more critically) refer back to the voyages of discovery, and notably Bougainville and Tahiti in 1768.
But Judge Batts wrote that for fair use to apply, a new work of art must be transformative — that it must "in some way comment on, relate to the historical context of, or critically refer back to the original work".
