"It is hard to avoid the conclusion that the adverse publicity that has surrounded the Catholic church in relation to sexual abuse in recent times has caused the [high court] judge to make a substantial leap in reasoning so as to associate the priesthood ipso facto with sexual abuse.
He also emphasized that the divided vote by the Illinois Supreme Court -- coupled with substantial differences in legal reasoning among many of the judges who voted in favor of Philip Morris but wrote separate opinions -- decreases the likelihood that the ruling will have a broad-based effect on pending cigarette and tobacco liability cases.
Family physicians perceive that gut feelings, i.e. a 'sense of reassurance' or a 'sense of alarm', play a substantial role in diagnostic reasoning.
In this review, a number of lines of reasoning and substantial scientific evidence are described and discussed, which leads to a conclusion that neither point of contact nor systemic effects of any type, including NPC or leukemia, are causally associated with exposure to formaldehyde.
An emerging science, visual analytics couples analytical reasoning with the substantial capability of the human brain to rapidly internalize and understand data that is presented visually.
Learning maps are easy to use and require no prior training or special skills, yet they draw people into the content, make substantial demands on their analytical reasoning, raise their economic literacy, and increase their understanding of how the company works.
The third part of the chain of reasoning is that substantial warming leads to a variety of climate changes that have a net negative, even catastrophic, impact on mankind.
Gut feelings, a specific form of non-analytical reasoning, play a substantial role in diagnostic reasoning by general practitioners (GPs) and may activate analytical reasoning.
Although the substantial contribution of non-analytic reasoning to the diagnostic process is obvious, it is a topic of debate whether this kind of reasoning can be taught.
Gut feelings such as the sense of alarm and the sense of reassurance are known to play a substantial role in the diagnostic reasoning of general practitioners (GPs).
2 It was considered to play a substantial role in the diagnostic reasoning of GPs. 3 A Dutch Gut Feelings Questionnaire (GFQ) was created from the consensus criteria for gut feelings and validated by a construct validation procedure using case vignettes.
