Once an innovation is introduced, the strategic screen again comes into play.
As part of the US strategic screen round China since the Korean War, Taiwan under the KMT could count on Washington's protection, even if American held Chiang back from schemes to attack the mainland during Mao's wilder moments.
STRATEGIC SCREEN Holding forth in a marbled elevator foyer, Bob McDonnell was more like Obama than Christie insofar as he willingly narrated the electric words in his 14-count indictment -- Jonnie Williams, Star Scientific, gifts and influence.
The recent World Economic Forum White Paper on how longevity can create markets, which is really about how the private sector is creating the basis for economic growth through an aging strategic screen.
Public policy solutions for Medicare, Medicaid, and Social Security must be put through a strategic screen of population aging, which will surely lead to the recognition that outdated 20th century approaches simply will not work in our 21st century.
This collision of immigration and robots illustrates a fundamental point: the aging of our population should be seen as a strategic screen through which economic growth can be achieved while simultaneously opening to new jobs.
The fact that the liver harbors almost 80 90 % of all tissue macrophages in the body (Bouwens et al. 1986), located in a strategic position for screening of pathogens, which enter the liver via the portal venous blood underscores the important role of the liver for systemic acute phase response and innate immunity.
The three main strategic options are universal screening, targeted risk-based screening or the omission of screening.
For several decades, control programmes for human African trypanosomiasis (HAT, or sleeping sickness) in South Sudan have been delivered almost entirely as humanitarian interventions: large, well-organised, externally-funded but short-term programmes with a strategic focus on active screening.
