Additionally, patients traditionally trust their doctor or healthcare provider as a source of information, compared to other communication channels [ 12], and patients tend to solicit family, friends, or co-workers as reliable sources of information [ 13].
Traditionally, trust is considered to be the premise for cooperation and the consequence of established cohesive social ties and, thus, network closure (e.g. Coleman 1988).
Electrolytes are also measured during arterial blood gas analysis, but are traditionally rarely trusted for clinical decision-making because of the dearth of published research about the same.
At the same time, the recession is causing significant individual (and organisational) uncertainty and may prompt an increase in abnormal behaviour in long-term employees and managers – those traditionally most trusted – including members of the security community.
Traditionally, we have trusted doctors to keep us in good health, teachers to educate our children, lawyers to advise us on our entitlements and accountants to manage our finances.
There it has traditionally been both a trusted partner with a sometimes different perspective on world affairs, and one that sends a message internationally that America is not acting unilaterally.
A pure currency-board system ensures that the marka lives up to its name, trading at a strict one-to-one against the D-mark (and so, since January 1st, at one-to-0.51 againstheheuroro).The D-mark was chosen for the peg because it has traditionally been the most trusted currency in the Balkans.
Beyond this, however, banks traditionally operate as a trusted intermediary between savers and lenders, and it is this role that represents and defines the key role they provide for consumers.
A flattening yield curve is traditionally among the most trusted indicators of an impending recession.
Traditionally, Republicans trust the political arena, Democrats the legal arena.
