| Instead of asking why patients are non-compliant, future anthropologically oriented research should study why patients comply in the first place. |
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| A theology focused anthropologically on ethical issues remains anthropocentric, not theocentric or Christocentric. |
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| Future anthropologically oriented research should study why patients comply in the first place. |
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| To do that job, you need to be mentally disturbed, anthropologically different from the rest of humanity. |
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| The definition has deep significance religiously, socially, and anthropologically. |
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| Other texts will deepen yet more this strange destiny and what is at stake anthropologically as much as theologically. |
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| This has been well documented anthropologically, and those who would argue with it are fools. |
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| The artist sees these notions as essentially, fundamentally, and anthropologically derived from the development of evolutionary stories. |
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| No Dö, the version of TAO in Japan, has been and probably will never be a vehicle to make progress anthropologically speaking. |
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| Why that happened is a matter of abiding interest to anthropologically inclined descendants of those interloping moderns. |
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| Sapir's work has always held an attraction for the more anthropologically inclined American linguists. |
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| The term originated in England in the 18th century and is generally considered to be pejorative and anthropologically inaccurate. |
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| The notion of one Indigenous People is politically and anthropologically wrong. |
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| The French were not a single race either ethnically or anthropologically. |
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| This ethnic dichotomy is historically and anthropologically bogus. |
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| The anthropologically derived questions are designed to elicit information about each of the six dimensions, providing a holistic spiritual assessment. |
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| In this supposition we could speak of a 'couple' or a 'marriage', as does Alvin, but a never as family, since anthropologically speaking, the family begins with the arrival of a child. |
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| It is an important process for managing levels of groundwater that occurs both naturally through the water cycle and anthropologically where reclaimed water is routed to the subsurface. |
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| This stability makes the genetic signatures carried by each member anthropologically informative and will help to provide reliable indicators of ancient migratory patterns. |
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| Would you try to help me develop an argument that is anthropologically based that says our definition of marriage has always provided a berth, a place for men and women in the family? |
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| Known as OLittle Tibet,O the region is culturally and anthropologically tied to Tibet. |
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| In the past twenty years, the mummy has been examined thoroughly both anthropologically and medically. |
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| What we anthropologically call culture underlies and contextualizes all of our intelligence. |
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| Inuit traditional laws are anthropologically different from Western law concepts. |
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| Populations that are anthropologically distinct, that are linguistic isolates, and those in danger of losing their genetic identity will be chosen, as well as populations that are dominant in particular regions. |
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| The difference is significant, both anthropologically and theologically. |
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| However, the above mentioned tradition seems to be less characterised by a methodological approach, theoretical-political in nature, and more anthropologically oriented. |
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| If we measure the anthropologically significant points, which match with data from other photography, then we can designate the faces as identical. |
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