Hopefully advances in understanding the basic science of memory will soon translate into tangible improvements in treating AD.
Considering the broad array of HIV-related interventions that focus on more tangible outcomes like treating and preventing disease, and the high incremental cost of this program for outcomes that are not related to mortality prevention or treating acute illness, other forms of investment may be perceived as more cost-effective by donors or policy-makers [ 31].
When the child achieve a certain number of stars per week, you can give the child a tangible reinforce like a treat, or a sticker.
In the opening scene, at an office party, I have Skilling explain the whole process of mark-to-market in which projected profits are treated as a tangible reality.
Knowledge, therefore, should not be treated as a tangible thing, rather as an object that cannot be separated from its use [ 34].
The integration characteristics of retroviral (RV) vectors increase the probability of interfering with the regulation of cellular genes, and account for a tangible risk of insertional mutagenesis in treated patients.
The international standards treat development costs like a tangible asset, capitalizing them on the balance sheet and then depreciating them over the life of the product.
After a huge investment in basic science, lawmakers and taxpayers alike are seeking a tangible payoff: new ways to prevent or treat diabetes, heart disease, cancer, mental illness, Alzheimer's, Parkinson's and scores of other conditions.
Her description of winter in the suburbs, for instance, treats the snow as a tangible symbol for — but also as an alternative to — abstraction: "snow blots out the words on the strip mall marquee.
But since they are realities and tangible facts, they must be accepted and treated as bitter medicine that is taken by patients out of fear of seeing their condition deteriorate".
