The most interesting approach to this issue has been proposed by Bozer and White (1984).
In this paper, an instrument to tackle this issue has been proposed in the form of the ESS transparency checklist.
One solution for this issue has been proposed: the simplification of consent forms and the placement of additional emphasis on verbal explanations of the study procedures [ 12, 13].
To the best of authors' knowledge, a resource allocation scheme capable of dealing with this issue has not been proposed in the literature.
Many proposals that deal with this issue have been proposed, but most of them are hardly dependent on the operating system and demand a high energy consumption, even if only a small change has been made in the code.
To address this issue, the Institute of Medicine has proposed the development of a survivorship care plan, which summarizes the patient's diagnosis, treatment, and recommended ongoing care.
Of course this is an extremely challenging task, and one that will only be of limited usefulness without combining it with additional information (e.g. structure models, phylogenetic profiles, or genomic context), but nonetheless several techniques to address this issue have been proposed recently [ 10- 16].
Several evolutionary models for this issue have been proposed, and according to the current perspective [ 3], they can be distinguished from two independent dimensions: 1) the extent of functional divergence for the new duplicates, and 2) whether positive (adaptive) selection is involved in the process.
Mr. Gore has done some campaigning on the issue and has proposed creation of an environmental trust fund, which, among other things, would provide incentives for the development of new technologies to limit emissions of greenhouse gases.
Julia Gillard has sought to appear tough on the issue, and has proposed processing unauthorised boat and plane arrivals in East Timor, thus sharing the burden of accepting refugees with other countries in the region.
