We note however that it remains possible that minor systematic errors (common to all or many candidates) could remain, for example, due to limitations in common techniques used to account for the external field variations.
The articles should have enough cases of systematic names, common or generic names of compounds and drugs, trade names, identifiers, acronyms, reference numbers of compounds and even formulas.
It includes data on chemical, physical and biological properties of compounds; systematic names, common names, CAS registry numbers, literature references; structure diagrams and connection tables.
Sometimes InChI, SMILES or chemical names (both systematic and common names) are the primary reference of the structure and in such cases other structural identifiers could be cross validated against them.
Chemical substances surfaced via the Dashboard are hosted in the underlying DSSTox database with associated identifiers (such as CASRNs, systematic and common names, and other chemical structure identifiers, including InChIs and SMILES strings).
Enslavement, while not systematic, was common practice.
How the assassin's bullets which took Markelov's life are parallel to the denial of medical care to Magnitsky may be a topic for debate, but both cases have involved systematic processes common to a legal environment which lacks rule of law.
Table 1 lists all of the GSL compounds identified across all rocket samples, including systematic names, common names and the identifying ions.
vigiTrace's self-controlled cohort analysis has exhibited high positive predictive value for known ADRs compared with other screening methods for ADR surveillance [ 8, 9, 17], and the false positives in our study were largely due to systematic variability common in observational data rather than to irregularities specific to THIN.
In his first major book, The Structure of Social Action (1937), Parsons drew on elements from the works of several European scholars (Weber, Pareto, Alfred Marshall, and Émile Durkheim) to develop a common systematic theory of social action based on a voluntaristic principle i.e., the choices between alternative values and actions must be at least partially free.
