The document maintained that antiretrovirals were toxic.
In particular, three of the documents maintain that quality of life should be defined by each patient (i.e. CANADA CHPCA II) and by his/her family (i.e. CANADA CHPCA I, AUSTRALIA CARNA).
Toward that end, the document maintained, Washington had to "discourage them from challenging our leadership or seeking to overturn the established political and economic order".
The legal documents maintain that the car did not have a fuel cell, which is found in many race cars and stops the fuel from igniting in any crashes.
Unlike the arguments made by Schering-Plough's lobbyists in Washington, however, those made by its lawyers in court documents maintain that Claritin's patent protection extends beyond 2002.
All documents maintain that patients should be involved in every decision concerning treatments.
But in the same document, the Pentagon maintains that it believes the Saudi-led coalition has become better at preventing civilian casualties ― offering no evidence of how the U.S. can know that.
The Met maintains that there was evidence that documents had been destroyed on the day, as claimed by Williams.
Dr. Hamid Ekbia, a research professor at Indiana University Bloomington, is developing a game system for stroke patients that would automatically document, maintain and analyze data on the patient's condition and treatment.
This dating of the document, however, has later been disputed by D. W. Burton, who maintains that the document was in fact signed after the battle was concluded.
The armed forces maintains that all relevant official documents about human rights abuses were legally destroyed after civilian democratic rule was restored in 1985.
