Lebanon's fragile political make-up would mean that subsequent waves of refugees would not be granted the same opportunities.
The observations that pandemics do not infect all susceptible persons in the first wave and that subsequent waves occur suggest that preventing disease by reducing exposure is an achievable objective (3 ).
For example, the 2003 heat wave in Western Europe resulted in 35,000 deaths, but the World Health Organization's project, EuroHEAT, collected information about existing warning systems and defined guidelines for prevention so that subsequent heat waves do not produce such devastating results http://www.euro.who.int/document/e91347.pdf.
For example, an analysis of several mouse models has revealed that the first wave of spermatogenesis proceeded further through spermatogenesis than subsequent waves (Print et al., 1998; Chen et al., 2005; Webster et al., 2005).
The Wave 1 satisfaction level was significantly lower than that of subsequent waves.
While considerable evidence points to western India as the home of the first immigrants, it seems probable that a subsequent wave arrived from the vicinity of Bengal and Orissa in the northeast.
Halbesleben and Whitman [ 19] explain that "[t]he logic behind this approach is based on a process called the continuum of resistance, which suggests that each subsequent wave of participants demonstrates greater resistance in completing the survey.
It was Takahashi and Yamanaka's work [ 6] in 2006 that first pushed forward the subsequent wave of work that is now being carried out on iPS.
Our findings clearly show that previous mental health problems were strong predictors of symptoms of PTSD and distress at subsequent waves, especially those during the wave before the current wave.
The establishment of that foundational protocol allowed for a subsequent wave of application layer innovation in the late 1990's and early 2000's that has come to dominate the public consciousness (e.g., Google, Facebook, Amazon, etc).
