But in contrast to a conception of need as a justification for an individual right which protects against community encroachment, the interests of patients with the same chronic condition may be so closely aligned as to constitute an aggregate, consistent, shared need that can be defined in very rigorous scientific terms.
"They're going to try to piece together a variety of different acts that constitute a consistent pattern of misrepresenting what happened here," he said.
These data constitute a consistent and compelling body of evidence to support the notion that the angiogenic factors, VEGF and PlGF, acting through VEGF R-1 upregulate transcription of KCC transporters in erythroid cells via a HIF-1α-dependent, hypoxia-independent mechanism.
Lipases/acyltransferases homologous to CpLIP2 from Candida parapsilosis belong to the α/β hydrolase superfamily as lipase A from Moesziomyces antarcticus (Candida antarctica), and constitute a consistent phylogenetic subgroup with at least 56% identity.
As he constantly pursues the same themes in different times and contexts (he's worked in Africa, Asia, the Pacific, North and South America) his films constitute a consistent oeuvre.
From this theoretical analysis, dynamic buckling criteria can be properly established which may constitute a consistent and rational basis for design of these shell structures under harmonic loading.
None of these appears sufficiently consistent to constitute a diagnostic test, and case definitions (diagnostic criteria) are therefore used to define the CFS diagnosis.
Reliability analysis examines whether the various items thought to constitute a scale are well-aligned, consistent among themselves, and generally corroborate each other.
Some authors consider only consistent, directional change within lineages to constitute a trend, but a broader definition that allows for changes in average traits within entire clades is used in this article.
As discussed in the Introduction of this report, stalking (as well as cyberstalking) generally involves conduct reasonably understood to constitute a threat of violence, and such threats may be criminalized consistent with the First Amendment.
