Self-reported 'personal recovery' and clinical recovery in schizophrenia (SRPR and CR, respectively) reflect different perspectives in schizophrenia outcome, not necessarily concordant with each other and usually representing the consumer's or the therapist's point of view.
The concordance of lupus in identical twins is often incomplete, and when concordant, the age of onset is usually different.
Of the 200 concordant records re-reviewed for concordance, all records were found concordant.
There are, however, serious questions about the methodology used (Gregory 2012) and it is a serious problem both that no one in the ancient world reports that Plato used such a practice and that the middle of the dialogue, which corresponds to the most concordant musical interval, the octave (2 1), does not usually contain the most philosophically important content.
They are usually associated with Birimian metasediments and their inner structure is always concordant with those of their host rocks (Ahmed et al. 1977).
Conditions that shared a common vascular aetiology and usually have similar chronic management and treatment goals were classified as concordant (coronary heart disease [CHD], chronic kidney disease [CKD], diabetes, hypertension, heart failure, stroke/TIA, atrial fibrillation and peripheral vascular disease [PVD]), with the remainder being classified as discordant.
7 Conversely, adherence to medication is very low as only one in six patients takes their medication as prescribed 8 and approximately half of patients are sufficiently concordant in order to attain therapeutic objectives, yet medication is usually prescribed as a first option.
A flag is a potent symbol, purporting to be the standard of a concordant nation.
However, an accountant to whom I spoke confirms that here ethics and tax law are concordant.
And they spent most of their time criticizing Mr. Bloomberg in concordant notes.
