A line from Barthelme's "Snow White" comes to queasy mind: "Do you feel that the creation of new modes of hysteria is a viable undertaking for the artist of today?
Nevertheless, it is worth appreciating that using the indigenous knowledge of a community is a viable undertaking, because it has the potential to support disease surveillance, early warning systems, and prevention measures, thereby substantially reducing the risk of massive infections and loss.
Even if it may not be financially viable to undertake a time-consuming search for secondary/incidental variants [ 42], researchers may have an ethical obligation to return such variants if encountered during the primary research process [ 34].
Those males that produced viable offspring and undertook parental care were considered 'experienced in fatherhood', and those not exposed to females were 'inexperienced'inexperienced
Comparative growth assays of gram-negative and gram-positive bacteria E. coli, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Proteus mirabilis, Streptococcus agalactiae, Staphylococcus saprophyticus and Enterococcus faecalis were undertaken using viable bacterial count and optical density measurements over a 48 h culture period.
If researchers do find well-preserved sperm or other cells containing viable DNA, they may undertake experiments to resurrect the species by either injecting the sperm in the egg of a close relative--the Asian elephant--to try to create a hybrid, or perhaps even attempt to clone a pure mammoth by fusing the nucleus of a mammoth cell with an elephant egg cell stripped of its DNA.
To offer a real viable response, Western countries must undertake necessary and bold domestic reforms to enhance governance efficiency and economic competitiveness, ensure transparency, beat corruption and keep democratic institutions strong.
"A viable plan with renovations and repairs undertaken to address the hazards will be produced and workers will be paid while the factory remains closed," the announcement said.
The accord's members said that when inspectors uncovered severe safety risks at a factory, "a viable plan with renovations and repairs undertaken to address the hazards will be produced and workers will be paid while the factory remains closed".
This extensive study was undertaken so that industrially viable sensors could be designed based on these stress-dependence effects.
However, this review contained only one small study (n = 138) of a patient survey, therefore more trials of returns to patient surveys need to be undertaken before this sub analysis is viable.
