Only around 20% of cases of incident dementia in the MRC CFAS sample displayed an ε4 allele (as compared to around 12% of the non-demented regardless of control group), so it remains neither necessary nor sufficient, supporting suggestions that many other environmental and biological (including genetic) factors are involved in the clinical manifestation of dementia.
Should this be amended to "When the private sector is unable or unwilling to create sufficient jobs... ..? Despite suggestions that "jobless recovery" might now be a misnomer, due to slight rises in the number of jobs added (162,000 in March and 290,00 in April).
Generally, the data in the present study are sufficient only for the suggestions, because recommendation of these screenings requires data from longitudinal prospective study.
Instead, they suggest that communication between CPGs, perhaps by local interneurons, may be sufficient for coordination, a suggestion that is supported by recent studies in vertebrates ((Kiehn, 2011) for review).
Although petitioners suggest that the agreement to arbitrate here was adhesive in nature, the record contains no factual showing sufficient to support that suggestion.
We argue that neither suggestion is sufficient, as each deals with the prescriptive definition of the model, and does not aid in generalising the use of the model to new contexts.
"Is the power of suggestion really sufficient to explain the sensations that people often report when handling crystals?
In addition to changes in expression of AR or interacting proteins altering the transcriptional activity of the AR, recent suggestion of sufficient levels of residual androgen in CRPC provides support for an active ligand-bound receptor [ 112].
There should, however, be enough suggestions with a sufficient degree of both theoretical background and practical relevance that could inspire less conceptually, but more methodologically oriented discussions of collective agency and PIAs in the BMRI context.
The committee greeted that suggestion with "a sufficient amount of outrage," said another member, Dr. Ruth Macklin, a professor of bioethics at Albert Einstein College of Medicine in the Bronx.
