Gaps in Literature Sample Clauses

Gaps in Literature. The diabetes mellitus epidemic among American Indians/Alaska Natives has been well documented over the past 40 years. Extensive literature exists on health disparities in poor birth outcomes, particularly preterm birth, between AI/ANs and Non-Hispanic Whites. The biological plausibility connecting DM to preterm birth has also been well established. Therefore, we understand that AI/AN women are at greater risk for poor health outcomes in maternal and infant health separately;; however, linking these aspects has yet to be accomplished. This study will assess the association of prepregnancy DM and gestational DM with preterm birth among participating AI/AN women. We have also yet to examine whether there is a difference in the association of DM and preterm birth between AI/AN tribes. In order to examine this possibility, state of residence will be used as a proxy for tribe. State of residence will be assumed to represent the largest tribe in that state. This study could be a catalyst for further research on how DM might differently affect AI/AN women of various tribes or states during pregnancy. This understanding could enable better interventions and contribute to the decision making process of distribution of attention and resources from the public health community. By comparing the association of DM and preterm birth, among AI/ANs and between states, we can hypothesize whether an amplification of risk is associated with specific behavioral or cultural variables or genetic composition of specific tribes. This knowledge can lead to action improving the health of AI/AN women and children.
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Gaps in Literature. Upon having reviewed the existing literature on the topic of collaboration, it appears that there are gaps. The following gaps are mainly reported by the researchers specialising in the field of teacher professional development and collaboration. There are few studies that focus on the forms of teacher collaboration which lead to learning (xx Xxxx, Xxxxxxx & Admiraal, 2019). Xxxxxxxxxx and X'Xxxxxx (2017) indicate that the current forms of teacher collaboration at schools predominantly concentrate on exchange of ideas among teachers and dialogue. Thus, the authors suggest that the researchers should focus their attention on the types of teacher collaboration and how teachers take responsibilities collectively to enrich their teaching practices. Besides, recent research contains little investigation of teacher collaboration in various school contexts of teachers (Horn, 2005; Xxxxxxx, Xxxxxxx, & Xxxx, 2010). Friend (2000) reported that several confusing statements related to the process of collaboration need to be addressed. The examples include: the more teachers collaborate, the better; collaboration has no negative effects on teachers; and collaboration is a natural occurrence because humans are social beings. The same author asserted that the interpersonal styles of collaborating teachers differ (Friend, 2000). Thus, he suggested to explore these styles and their interactions. The topic of frequency of collaboration has also not been explored sufficiently; in other words, how often collaborations should occur. Xxxx and Xxxxxxx (1999) insisted that a disciplined approach must be in place for collaboration to be successful, while Xxxxxxx (1995) argued that such a disciplined method to collaboration could result in boring routine meetings. Thus, because collaboration is now considered an important part of the educational reform in many countries, further efforts need to be made to investigate the above controversies. According to Xxxxxx, Xxxxx, and Xxxxxxxxxx (2020), more robust investigation of what factors and conditions encourage and can help sustain collaborative practices in Malaysia is required. They also believe that a new PLC model, adapted to the Malaysian context, needs to be designed by local researchers for its subsequent use by schools as a guide to the formation of a successful PLC. The strategy must be comprehended first before being used as a tool for professional development and school improvement in the Malaysian school settings (Xxxxxx, X...
Gaps in Literature. Although there is vast knowledge on the state of environment, on the solid waste collection systems and on water allocation in Lagos State, this knowledge has not informed conclusive health outcomes. Many studies have looked at the health effects of PAHs exposure at many sites worldwide, but no known studies were found for the study site or within Lagos, Nigeria. The lack of an up-to-date health registry is another factor that is unaccounted for in the literature and at the State or Local government level. In addition, physical characteristics such as soil type, rainfall and other region specific variables that could inform the dispersion of PAHs are not well defined or publicly available for Lagos State. The hydrology in Lagos is not well documented as the most recent hydrology data are from the 1980s. Therefore, it is unclear if communities very close to dumpsites are at risk if they utilize groundwater within those areas. There is also limited knowledge on the depth of xxxxx and borehole within the State. The depth information would be useful in determining what layer of the aquifer the xxxxx are tapping into and therefore the possibility for contamination. Although these lapses, affect the depth of this study, they also guided the study scope and application of results. For example, prior hydrology knowledge of the study area would have improved the sampling plan for this study. Therefore this data was developed post-study based on the field data collected and additional readily available spatial data. Regardless, there is a depth of information to support the evaluation of open dumpsite contamination of ground water in Lagos Nigeria. Therefore, this evaluation will not only add to the growing body of environmental knowledge in Lagos, but it will also direct future studies that can fill the remaining gaps.

Related to Gaps in Literature

  • Literature The manufacturer/dealer shall furnish price lists, catalogs, and description literature upon request by any using entity, and at no cost to the entity.

  • Marketing Materials (a) During the term of this Agreement, the Sub-Adviser agrees to furnish the Manager at its principal office for prior review and approval by the Manager all written and/or printed materials, including but not limited to, PowerPointÒ or slide presentations, news releases, advertisements, brochures, fact sheets and other promotional, informational or marketing materials (the “Marketing Materials”) for internal use or public dissemination, that are produced or are for use or reference by the Sub-Adviser, its affiliates or other designees, broker-dealers or the public in connection with the Series, and Sub-Adviser shall not use any such materials if the Manager reasonably objects in writing within five business days (or such other period as may be mutually agreed) after receipt thereof. Marketing Materials may be furnished to the Manager by first class or overnight mail, facsimile transmission equipment, electronic delivery or hand delivery. (b) During the term of this Agreement, the Manager agrees to furnish the Sub-Adviser at its principal office all prospectuses, proxy statements, reports to shareholders, or Marketing Materials prepared for distribution to shareholders of each Series, or the public that refer to the Sub-Adviser in any way, prior to the use thereof, and the Manager shall not use any such materials if the Sub-Adviser reasonably objects in writing within five business days (or such other period as may be mutually agreed) after receipt thereof. The Sub-Adviser’s right to object to such materials is limited to the portions of such materials that expressly relate to the Sub-Adviser, its services and its clients. The Manager agrees to use its reasonable best efforts to ensure that materials prepared by its employees or agents or its affiliates that refer to the Sub-Adviser or its clients in any way are consistent with those materials previously approved by the Sub-Adviser as referenced in the first sentence of this paragraph. Marketing Materials may be furnished to the Sub-Adviser by first class or overnight mail, facsimile transmission equipment, electronic delivery or hand delivery.

  • Prospectuses and Marketing Materials We shall furnish you without charge reasonable quantities of offering Prospectuses (including any supplements currently in effect), current shareholder reports of the Funds, and sales materials issued by us from time to time. In the purchase of shares through us, you are entitled to rely only on the information contained in the offering Prospectus(es). You may not publish any advertisement or distribute sales literature or other written material to the public that makes reference to us or any of the Funds (except material that we furnished to you) without our prior written approval.

  • Sales Literature Any supplemental sales literature or advertisement (including, without limitation any “broker-dealer use only” material), regardless of how labeled or described, used in addition to the Prospectus in connection with the Offering which previously has been, or hereafter is, furnished or approved by the Company (collectively, “Approved Sales Literature”), shall, to the extent required, be filed with and approved by the appropriate securities agencies and bodies, provided that the Dealer Manager will make all FINRA filings, to the extent required. Any and all Approved Sales Literature did not or will not at the time provided for use include any untrue statement of a material fact or omit to state a material fact required to be stated therein or necessary to make the statements therein not misleading.

  • Promotional Material In the event that the Fund or the Investment Adviser makes available any promotional materials related to the Securities or the transactions contemplated hereby intended for use only by registered broker-dealers and registered representatives thereof by means of an Internet web site or similar electronic means, the Investment Adviser will install and maintain or will cause to be installed and maintained, pre-qualification and password-protection or similar procedures which are reasonably designed to effectively prohibit access to such promotional materials by persons other than registered broker-dealers and registered representatives thereof.

  • Promotional Materials In the event that the Fund or the Adviser makes available any promotional materials related to the Securities or the transactions contemplated hereby intended for use only by registered broker-dealers and registered representatives thereof by means of an Internet web site or similar electronic means, the Adviser will install and maintain, or will cause to be installed and maintained, pre-qualification and password-protection or similar procedures which are reasonably designed to effectively prohibit access to such promotional materials by persons other than registered broker-dealers and registered representatives thereof.

  • Labeling Upon request, Lessee will xxxx the Equipment indicating Lessor's interest with labels provided by Lessor. Lessee will keep all Equipment free from any other marking or labeling which might be interpreted as a claim of ownership.

  • Regulatory Filing In the event that this Interconnection Service Agreement contains any terms that deviate materially from the form included in Attachment O of the Tariff, Transmission Provider shall file the Interconnection Service Agreement on behalf of itself and the Interconnected Transmission Owner with FERC as a service schedule under the Tariff within thirty days after execution. Interconnection Customer may request that any information so provided be subject to the confidentiality provisions of Section 17 of this Appendix 2. An Interconnection Customer shall have the right, with respect to any Interconnection Service Agreement tendered to it, to request (a) dispute resolution under Section 12 of the Tariff or, if concerning the Regional Transmission Expansion Plan, consistent with Schedule 5 of the Operating Agreement, or (b) that Transmission Provider file the agreement unexecuted with the Commission. With the filing of any unexecuted Interconnection Service Agreement, Transmission Provider may, in its discretion, propose to FERC a resolution of any or all of the issues in dispute between or among the Interconnection Parties.

  • Artwork Licensee must use the Java Logo(s) only in the exact form of approved camera-ready artwork or electronic artwork received from Oracle or Oracle's designee.

  • Offering Materials Furnished to Underwriters The Company has delivered to the Representatives three complete manually signed copies of the Registration Statement and of each consent and certificate of experts filed as a part thereof, and conformed copies of the Registration Statement (without exhibits) and preliminary prospectuses and the Prospectus, as amended or supplemented, in such quantities and at such places as the Representatives have reasonably requested for each of the Underwriters.

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