This indicates that the Hausa-SIS 3.0 index items are well correlated with one another in a decisive way and are suitable to constitute an index.
The use of superficial, or of deep, needle insertions at locations distant from real acupuncture points, also known as minimal or sham acupuncture control, is not suitable to constitute an inert placebo, as diverse non-specific physiological effects of needle stimulation have been observed.
Since then, results obtained in the framework of partial metric spaces have been used to constitute a suitable framework to model the problems related to the theory of computation (see [22, 25 28]).
For these studies, calcite, being an insulator with a band gap of around 6 eV, has been proven to constitute a very suitable substrate.
In some regions, silvicultural techniques such as thinning have been used to accelerate the development of complex vertical structure and composition (e.g., shrubs, understory, midstory, large trees) in these plantations; these attributes are expected to constitute suitable habitat for species associated with particular forest structures.
The main assumption to be verified is that Multi-Agent Systems constitute a suitable architecture to study theoretically irrigated systems' viability using simulations.
There has been little effort to date, however, to extract from the available literature what might constitute a suitable set of options, and to comparatively test alternatives, although two recent publications have sought to provide a comprehensive review of the available evidence related to CHWs [ 77, 80].
Now, the (complete) partial metric spaces constitute a suitable framework to model several distinguished examples of the theory of computation and also to model metric spaces via domain theory, see [18, 19, 25 37].
In fact, (complete) partial metric spaces constitute a suitable framework to model several distinguished examples of the theory of computation and also to model metric spaces via domain theory.
In fact, the partial metric spaces constitute a suitable framework to model several distinguished examples of the theory of computation and also to model metric spaces via the domain theory (see [12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31]).
