Given the characteristics of alcohol dependence including disorganization (Bauer, 1982), decreased ability to make judgements, cognitive impairment (Oscar-Berman et al., 1997) and fluctuating motivation these barriers present a significant challenge for the continuing attendance of individuals.
These findings have significant implications for the continuing rise in observed cancers of the anus and the oro-pharynx and strongly suggest that the oropharyngeal and anal sites may be reservoirs of HPV infection with the potential to affect the dynamics of HPV transmission within the community.
With customers' inputs becoming more crucial for product development, incorporating customers' preferences into the design process has become significant in the continuing quest for reducing time to market.
Cyclists whose crash was a direct collision with a motor vehicle had elevated ORs for all severity metrics, statistically significant for not continuing by bike, being transported by ambulance and more urgent triage score (CTAS).
Nonetheless, the potential of the Confucian tradition is significant for continuing to shape East Asian societies in their quest for sustainable development and environmental integrity.
Two months earlier, Glass was far more laid back, saying the proposed rule wouldn't be "a significant hurdle for continuing to grow that business," per Warren's letter.
"It is extremely significant for Japan to continue its refueling mission as a member of international society".
The continuing fall represents significant progress for the home secretary, Theresa May, towards meeting the Conservatives' target of reducing net migration to below 100,000 by the time of the next general election in 2015.
Furthermore, there were no significant differences for continuing patients (adalimumab vs. etanercept: p = 0.527; etanercept vs. infliximab: p = 0.565; adalimumab vs. infliximab: p = 0.959 performing the log-rank test).
If Michelle Nunn does win here, it will represent a significant victory for Democrats, continuing a trend of turning some of the South from deep red to purple (see: Virginia and North Carolina).
