Sentence examples for value aids from inspiring English sources

Good news, maybe Easy to lay, hard to dig up Still defiant Barghouti's challenge Reprints Related items AIDSDec 2nd 2004 Lifting landmines: Easy to lay, hard to dig upDec 2nd 2004 Face value: AIDS and businessDec 2nd 2004 AIDS in war and peace: The deadly dividendSep 16th 2004In other words, the epidemic in Angola is getting no worse, and may even be retreating.

Women need more education, better economic opportunities and more effective ways to tackle the violence and discrimination that often leave them vulnerable to HIV infection.In this section Overview AIDS Economy Financial markets Reprints Related items Face value: AIDS and businessDec 2nd 2004 AIDS in Angola: Good news, maybeDec 2nd 2004.

The increase in cross-validation value aids to improve classification performance of imbalanced data sets by decreasing bias.

In a lecture he gave recently in Iceland, a country's whose government collapsed because of other frauds and speculation, William Black noted that ratings agencies involved in setting the price of assets never even looked at the loan files when certifying many of these deals as 'triple A" thus inflating their value, aided and abetted by phony appraisals.

The Flashplate assay was performed at an ATP concentration below the enzyme′s KM value for ATP, so that the Kiapp approximated the measured IC50 value, aiding the assessment of selectivity.

In the years since the end of the cold war - the simmering confrontation with the Soviet Union that formed the context of which NATO was formed -- NATO has continued to be a non-trivial part of the system for protecting American and Western interests and values, aiding in operations in such places as Bosnia and Afghanistan.

Upon analysis, a very close match between reported intake values aided by mobile camera phone images for reference and measured intake values from doubly labeled water data of total energy expenditure was found (medians of 2359 reported vs. 2377 measured).

The values ' aiding other people' or ' giving people a better life', ' small effort, great benefit' (easy rescue), ' reciprocity' or ' solidarity' were mentioned by all participants, whereas ' integrity' was important for non-donor families only.

This year we've seen a new UK Aid strategy that – even for humanitarian aid – expressed the value of aid almost entirely in terms of self interest and domestic security.

A standardized assessment tool for the early identification of sepsis patients upon admission with a range of severity levels would be of dramatic value in aiding clinical decision-making and optimizing the use of health care resources.

And yet, the value of aid for those families is shrinking and under threat.