Another institution that could temper the consequences of the growing structural inequality the authors document is the state.
They go on: "The vast majority of online news consumption is accounted for by individuals simply visiting the home pages of their favourite, typically mainstream, news outlets, tempering the consequences - both positive and negative - of recent technological changes". Last week, I went up to Oxford to visit Dr Grant Blank.
Hence, the potential benefit of deworming in hyper-endemic malaria settings with stable transmission are likely to be tempered by overshadowing consequences due to P. falciparum infection, though reduced Plasmodium parasitaemia after deworming was observed.
magnetite loading, structural identity of nanoribbon is tempered and as a consequence increased network resistivity depletion in charge storage capacity is observed.
Key modulators of protein homeostasis include a large, conserved family of proteins known as molecular chaperones, which augment the folding of nascent polypeptides and temper adverse consequences of cellular stress.
Leaders do have to choose and decide -- all the time -- but this observation suggests that choices and decisions be tempered by a deep awareness of the consequences and implications of decisions, because..
The early enthusiasm for school-based weight screening as a tool to help combat the obesity epidemic was tempered by concern about the potential for unintended negative consequences.
However, the use of manipulated images for malicious purposes can have adverse consequences on human society because it is difficult to detect tempered images with the human eyes [1].
This is consistent with other findings on resilience and post-traumatic growth, and suggests that surviving physical torture might have salutary consequences that temper the trauma.
The next revolution will not abolish the consequences of place of birth, but the privileges of nationhood will be tempered.
As a consequence we assert that certain families of symmetric spaces are strongly tempered in the sense of Sakellaridis and Venkatesh.
