researchers of language teaching believe that teaching method has a lot of impact on the speed and depth of learning. the importance of this is so obvious on teaching some persian language structures which are syntactically and semantically complicated. one of these structures is conditional sentences which has been considered in this study. here we tried to teach conditional sentences via both...

BACKGROUND This study aimed to compare clinical outcome between laparoscopic and open right hemicolectomy. METHODS The data were sourced from Taiwan's National Health Insurance Research Database. This study included 14,320 and 1313 patients who underwent open and laparoscopic right hemicolectomies, respectively. The study outcome included "intensive care unit (ICU) admission," "over 2 h of ge...

Abstract India secured its independence from the British rule in 1947. Vietnam eliminated presence of foreign military forces 1975. Both countries have faced adversity through subjugation. The similarity does not end here. family unit both nations is given primary precedence and importance, as it considered to be nucleus society. However, while regulates matrimony uniform code Law on Marriage F...

We study the probabilistic safety verification problem for pure jumpMarkov processes, a class of models that generalizes continuous-time Markov chains over continuous (uncountable) state spaces. Solutions of these processes are piecewise constant, right-continuous functions from time to states. Their jump (or reset) times are realizations of a Poisson process, characterized by a jump rate funct...

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In this article I explore the issue of nursing status in Kerala, India and how over time a colonial discourse of caste-based pollution has given way to a discourse of sexual pollution under expanding migratory opportunities. Based on survey and qualitative research findings, I caution that the improving occupational status of nursing in India is not directly mapped onto social status, and this ...

This paper analyzes how preferences for a noneconomic characteristic (e.g., caste) can affect equilibrium patterns of matching, and empirically evaluates this in the context of middle-class Indian arranged marriages. We show theoretically how the equilibrium consequences of caste depend on whether preferences are towards one’s own group or for “marrying up.” We then estimate actual preferences ...