Decision-making is one such function, particularly as viewed within the framework of the somatic marker hypothesis (SMH).
This paper is devoted to the study of one such microstructural change, attributed to deformation induced twinning, from a macroscopic point of view, within the framework of a general continuum theory originally developed for polymers by Rajagopal and Wineman [1] and modified appropriately to model crystalline materials by Rajagopal and Srinivasa [2,3].
I justify these results from a theoretical point of view, within the framework of point process theory.
These systemic barriers are viewed within the framework of the Social Determinants of Health, which includes: governance (laws and legal policies), macroeconomic policies, social policies, public policies, and culture and societal values (Solar and Irwin 2010).
In this context, we hypothesize that the relationship between amphetamine-induced psychosis and primary psychosis can be viewed within the framework of a traditional vulnerability stress paradigm.
The main focus was to describe and compare municipal decision-makers' and OH workers' points of view within the framework of NPM, especially exploiting Hood's [ 14, 35] classification.
The second approach views the decision to use CAM as a health behaviour, where the decision to use CAM is viewed within the framework of social and psychological, mainly cognitive, factors.
When viewed within the framework of SCT and the HSF, these results illuminate the contrast between the anticipated release environment and the even more difficult realities of this tumultuous period, and the role of self-efficacy and regulatory behaviors in navigating these challenges.
Using a martingale condition and some restrictions on moments up to fourth order the characterisation problem of boson, fermion, and classical brownian motions is studied from a unified point of view entirely within the framework of elementary operator theory.
More concretely, the participants targeted were those who have played a sufficiently prestigious role that their views and actions (within the framework of their professional roles), exert an influence on the community's research practices.
