Although it's difficult to separate the consequences of fiscal and monetary policy, most knowledgeable observers conclude that the stimulus has had a positive effect.
We don't really know for sure how to separate the consequences of a calamitous economic crisis from the enduring changes in behavior provoked by new technologies.
It is thus difficult, in general, to fully separate the consequences of registration variability and error from those of differences in the underlying anatomical partitions for different methods.
Or, rather, this view would tend to separate the consequences of ageing in two different categories.
To separate the consequences of radiation at younger ages from those at older ages, we also analysed the effects and radiation risks of a decade of annual screening starting at age 30 and 40.
When the arms are exchanged during mitosis, the inhibitor of Gal 4-mediated transcription (Gal 80) and the activator of its transcription (Gal 4) become physically separated, the consequence of which is that each transgene will be expressed in one or the other daughter cell after recombination.
"We live in a bubble," he said, "whereby we are separated from the consequences of our actions, whether it be the pollution that we make or the wars we start in distant territories or where our food comes from.
Take, for instance, the motion of the fingers in writing: we are absolutely unconscious of the exercise of the mental faculties by which each successive change in the position of the pen is regulated; but yet is it not certain that each up-stroke and down-stroke is the consequence of a separate effort of the will?
Overall, the unique nature of most identified mutations, their uniform distribution throughout the gene, and the presence of de novo cases confirmed that hyperuricemia is not linked to any major founder mutation at least in the Saudi Arabian population but is rather the consequence of multiple, separate, independent events randomly affecting the HPRT gene.
Whether it's the pollution of the environment by energy companies pursuing fossil fuels or the effect on child obesity from food companies promoting unhealthy snacks to infants; companies will no longer be able to separate themselves from the consequences of their operations, with taxpayers and governments paying for the resulting negative outcomes.
