Even in the case of lead-safe housing and radon control in the United States, the value of such health investments in housing is still not routinely reflected in the market price.
The content of these agreements routinely reflects the unequal bargaining power of the parties, arising in the first instance from differences in market size: access to the US market (for instance) is more significant for a small economy like Ecuador or Guatemala than its domestic markets will ever be to the US or European Union.
Persons are further assigned to within-age group interactions to reflect routinely occurring social gatherings such as clubs and meetings.
The specific reasoning strategies that scientists routinely employ will reflect differences in underlying epistemological aims and commitments and can differ greatly both within and between disciplinary subcultures (Knorr-Cetina, 1999).
Sites often post publicly individual milestones achieved, such as membership in a 100-mile club, and participants are routinely asked to reflect on how their improved fitness has led to valued outcomes in day-to-day life.
Variables included in the analysis were chosen to reflect information routinely available at the time of decision-making.
These measures although simple, they are objective and have good sensitivity, specificity and reliability and can be used routinely and objectively to reflect the level of psychopathology.
As we used routinely collected data and did not plan any intervention in the normal practice routine, our data reflect the day-to-day business of general practice.
The respondents were asked, "Do you have a video security system that is used routinely?" The results reflected that of employed Kentuckians have an operative video surveillance system at their workplace.
The prince who for more than two decades ran the kingdom's General Intelligence Directorate is considered something of a maverick within the ruling family but his comments on foreign affairs are routinely seen as reflecting current thinking in the government.
