Strengthened patient's rights may give rise to moral distress if physicians feel pressured to choose an alternative with which they are not professionally comfortable or which may require seemingly unnecessary resources [ 23].
So, intestinal glutathione levels may differ depending on the time point studied, which may result in seemingly contrasting results.
In our study, the median time from surgical treatment to follow-up was 3 years and ranged from 2 to 4 years, which may explain the seemingly further decrease of need for information.
We suggest that, in multisensory perception, there are both stable and dynamic processes, allowing stability and a fast, dynamic tuning of the system when required; both can take place together, which may lead to seemingly contradictory evidence.
Submarine surveys indicate that the rock is at the eastern end of a valley stretching 80 mile into the Atlantic, which may "account for the seemingly abnormal seas to which the tower is subjected".
For the purpose of illustration, different isoforms or versions of a gene are represented by one node, which may result in loops seemingly incompatible with the original DAGs.
There are other, blurrier photos of the pair seemingly together, which may be legitimate.
And the teacher liked the variety of that seemingly overcrowded classroom, which may stir up an argument among the polite elite most likely to read Mr. Gladwell: the contrast between seemingly elite prep schools and colleges and more downscale ones in which students may be likelier to excel.
This follows the news that a series of seemingly complicated transactions – which may concern the governing body in its drive to establish greater transparency in club ownership – resulted in two companies registered in the British Virgin Islands, Winning Top International Overseas and Genuine Ocean International Trading, now owning a controlling interest of more than 42% in Grandtop.
Some discussion on this seemingly general mechanism, which may exist in other systems may benefit this manuscript.
