Although the majority of the included CPGs provided one or more statements describing under which circumstances the CPG might be difficult to implement for older people, addressing issues such as lack of validation of the risk models, increased risk side of effects, and the need to adjust treatment targets, recommendations are varied and brief.
These include consideration of the design-problem statement, the conditions under which the material is likely to be processed, the service and environmental conditions under which the material is likely to perform and material performance-related criteria.
Correspondence sent to women includes a clear statement indicating the process under which VCCR obtained addresses from the electoral roll and participant information form includes statements about privacy of information.
The CPS has said it will draw up a detailed statement on the circumstances under which it would launch cases against those who help relatives die, as ordered by the law lords.
Central to any theory of sets is a statement of the conditions under which sets are formed.
A nanopublication consists of three parts: a statement, e.g., protein X (subject) catalyzes (predicate) reaction Y (object), conditions under which the statement holds, e.g., a specific compartment, and provenance of the statement, e.g., author and literature.
"Based on my knowledge," states the Sifma-proposed certification, "the prospectus does not contain any untrue statement of material fact or omit to state a material fact necessary to make the statements made, in light of the circumstances under which such statements were made, not misleading".
More nuanced statements, about the conditions under which CM is more likely to work might have greater potential (e.g. our review suggests that CM may be more likely to succeed if it is implemented in tandem with policy changes).
In a second concurrence, Justice Ginsburg highlighted what she said were two troubling aspects of Mr. Kidd's case: the incomplete and misleading information supplied in the sworn statement and the "brutal conditions" under which he was held.
Dummett argues that the meanings of statements must be explicated not in terms of potentially evidence-transcendent truth-conditions but by reference to conditions such as those under which a statement counts as proved or justified which can be recognized to obtain whenever they do.
