This has traditionally been accepted as an adequate model of insight, however more recent models propose that insight be considered a dynamic, multidimensional, process [ 24].
It has traditionally been accepted that species with good dispersal abilities should show little or no genetic structure over large stretches of ocean, whereas live-bearers and species with short larval durations (or larval retention strategies) should be more strongly structured genetically [ 10].
I mean, it's hard to believe that if you take a blood test of some kind -- what's traditionally being accepted as getting your PSAs checked -- and checking on whether your prostate's enlarged, that ultimately that's like a bad thing.
Traditionally, it has been accepted that excess amino acid would be degraded in the liver through transdeamination which involves the deamination of glutamate catalyzed by glutamate dehydrogenase (GDH).
Traditionally, it has been accepted that academic criteria should play a major role in the Medical School selection process, as these best predict outcomes [ 1- 5].
Traditionally both VP and BKP have been accepted as successful; however, 2 RCTs that were published in NEJM comparing VP with a sham procedure [ 8, 9] (along with another randomized trial comparing VP with NSM [ 10]) have created contention about the efficacy of VP.
Traditionally, the evolution of terrestrial reproduction in anurans from ancestors that bred in water has been accepted in the literature.
Traditionally, men are accepted as the ones who cheat on their partners, thanks to some patriarchal idea that we're "evolutionarily programmed to be horrible to women because we have to spread our seed", or whatever.
Traditionally, depth is accepted as the most important factor defining the zonation of prokaryotic occurrence in marine water [42], [77], [78], [82], [91] [94].
Many younger men from traditionally non-circumcising groups cited being accepted as a sexual or marriage partner by women from other ethnic groups as an important reason to be circumcised (Bailey et al., 2002; Lukobo & Bailey, Submitted; Ngalande et al., 2006; Nnko et al., 2001).
Traditionally, the circulatory character of CSF flow is accepted and coined as the "third circulation" (see for example [ 1- 5]).
