Often, in discussions with Islamic militants, anger over Israel or Iraq or Bosnia spills over into a recounting of more personal experiences, sometimes trifling, sometimes not, in which encounters with America -- time spent working in menial jobs or studying in the United States, or a brush with United States immigration authorities -- stirred resentments that became a trigger for antagonism.
However, emerging of private banks, along with service development of both private and state-owned banks in recent years, led in to a more competitive market, which encounters banks with more complex operational risks that need to be considered.
Such management problems result in other health system problems, as articulated by two interviewees from different agencies: "We have enough financial resources, our problem is in managing them which encounters us with financial restrictions" (Int #4), and "lack of precise planning on how to apply health technology, causes financial constraints in the Ministry of Health" (Int # 6).
The comparison reveals that an inverted file is the most suitable structure, unlike the signature file and Pat tree, which encounter problems with very large corpora.
(3) Any follow-up to the GEC needs to be designed in favour of more tailor-made targeting for specific regions which encounter specific problems with specific target groups (i.e. Roma populations in Ýzmir).
The genre of "Missed Connections" allows great variation in the specificity with which encounters are described, and in how these descriptions are organized.
We've been to all the others, even the distant Uranus and Neptune, which we encountered with Voyager 2 in the late 1980s.
Doctors and Scotland Yard investigators could not detect polonium earlier because it does not emit gamma rays, which are encountered with most radioactive isotopes.
Inadequacy of delivery and low levels of therapeutic gene expressed in vivo, which are encountered with any gene therapy, limit the use of siRNA and antisense gene transfection in vivo studies.
Seven years later, his cancer in remission, he began writing this eloquent book, which uses his encounter with death to investigate the state of mind in which one intuits something on the order of God.
The lower courts, he acknowledged, "had recognised that unconventional or 'exotic' marks, such as colours, sounds and smells, give rise to conceptual problems, which are not encountered with more conventional trade names and logos.
