Below, we describe the current status of each example as well as any progress toward a more wide-spread availability.
The smoking status of, for example, the parent is a poor proxy for this global exposure as demonstrated by cotinine level studies.
15 16 In general, there are two types of feedback: informing patients about their risk status, for example, of CVD; and giving patients behaviour-specific feedback, for example, discussion related to detailed dietary analysis 17 with a key point of contention being the effectiveness and practicalities of these two approaches.
Like other overpriced measures of status (for example, real estate) in an excess-obsessed city, it's not about the food, it's simply about a state of mind.
(P1) Social stigma was experienced by many participants, who mentioned labelling, a loss of status, for example through losing employment, and other disadvantages.
Despite the absence of any previous infection, the MΦs showed a diminished response ex vivo to a subsequent endotoxin challenge in addition to other main characteristics of an ET status (for example, low expression of MHC-II and poor antigen presentation).
Combinations of different marker modalities – for instance, markers of dynamic turnover (typically biochemical markers) and assessment of current status (for example, by MRI) – may provide complementary information and thereby superior identification of progressors for clinical trial design.
Arguably we would still need to appeal to examples if we are to learn from experience when the principle applies and when it doesn't, and then we would need some way to determine the moral status of the examples.
His love for flashy cars and other kinds of luxury as well as formal attributes of social status (for example, Kadyrov, who reportedly even lacks primary education, was awarded an honorary academic degree by the Russian Academy of Natural Science) have become a subject for jokes and gossips among people.
It offers what resembles an altered map of the London Underground with a cluster of overlapping dots, each corresponding to a form of legal status (for example, "British citizen") or social status ("poor").
