Related Studies. The agreement by the Parties to any Additional Study under this Section 4.4, whether from the outset of the study pursuant to Sections 4.4(a) or 4.4(b), or through either Party’s exercise of its Opt-In Right to an Incremental Study pursuant to Section 4.4(c)(v), shall be deemed an agreement by the Parties to cooperate in any and all related studies necessary for the implementation of such Additional Study or to obtain Drug Approval in the U.S. and all Major Market Countries in the applicable new Indication or new formulation that is the subject of such Additional Study (excluding any related studies that are required exclusively to obtain Drug Approval in the U.S. and not in any Major Market Country) (each such related [ * ] = Certain confidential information contained in this document, marked by brackets, is filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission pursuant to Rule 24b-2 of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, as amended. study, a “Related Study”). The terms of Section 4.4 shall apply to any Related Study in the same manner that they apply to the Additional Study to which such Related Study relates.
Related Studies. A case study conducted about Haagen-Xxxx’s Blue Ocean Strategy (Del Mundo, 2008) determined customer satisfaction through a post-decision behavior quantification. A survey among 90 customers showed the presence of brand loyalty through repeat purchase intent and brand preference. Xxxxxxxxx (2007) conducted a descriptive study on the integrated marketing and public relations campaign of Toyota Motor Philippines. Through the analysis of interviews with three respondents, it was found out that Toyota has an inclination towards horizontal strategy in coordinating with workers. A study on Sun Cellular’s corporate image (Faelnar, 2007) revealed that the company uses advertising materials as their public relations tools and that there’s more positive perception towards the company. The study used key informant interviews and focus group discussions to gather the data. The frame alignment of Smart Communications and their target market on the company’s corporate identity was measured through a key informant interview and a survey with 105 respondents (Xxxxxxx, 2010). The study yielded that both parties view Smart Communications in the same way. These studies focused on the various companies’ campaign and how it affected the corporate image but no studies were made yet about disaster management and how it was perceived by the people.
Related Studies. A number of studies have been conducted that are related to the current study. One research group evaluated the strength of wellness policies of Georgia public schools but employed a different methodology than that of the current study.48 Instead of administering a survey, the authors assessed the strength of school wellness policies in relation to school demographics by reviewing actual copies of the schools’ wellness policies.48 It was found that having well-defined goals for the wellness policies as well as nutrition education was positively associated with student academic performance.48 It was also found that only 51% of school districts’ policies complied with all required components of the CNR, which may indicate that it would be beneficial to provide financial and/or technical assistance to schools.48 This study is particularly relevant to the current study because the population includes Georgia public schools and one exposure variable assessed was percentage of economically disadvantaged students.48 One author also studied the association of school nutrition wellness policies and environments in relation to certain school demographic characteristics in a national sample of public elementary, middle, and high schools.48 Similarly to the current study, food environments were compared to a number of similar school demographic characteristics.12,26 The authors assigned each school a composite score of its school food environment and policies (SFEP) based on an analysis of data from the 2005 School Nutrition and Dietary Assessment – III survey.12 There was no significant correlation between FRL rate and SFEPs or between percentage of students that were racial/ethnic minorities and SFEPs.48 This study measured many of the same demographic and school characteristics as the current study, but did not explicitly employ the SEM as a framework.12 On the other hand, one research team investigated school food environments in relation to school demographics in Pennsylvania high schools through administering a survey to foodservice directors and found that FRL rate was a significant predictor of a la carte sales.49 Finally, another research team examined school wellness policies and their barriers to implementation by surveying and conducting focus groups with a nationally representative sample of schools, but did not compare disparities in policy implementation across school demographics.36 The authors found that school board members had the highest confidence...
Related Studies. Besides the research described so far, we performed a number of other aerosol-related studies, which resulted in papers that were published or are in press. The Gent PM10 sampler was further characterised [Xxxxx et al., 1997]; work was done on the applicability of XRF with capillary optics for analysing aerosol samples [Xxxxxxxx et al., 1997], and on the use of the NMP for individual particle analysis [Xxxxxxxx et al., 1997d]. The elemental mass size distributions, as derived from cascade impactor measurements, were examined for a site near Rome [Maenhaut et al., 1999c] and the long-term data set from SFU samplings on the Antarctic Peninsula was analysed [Xxxxxxx et al., 1998]. The aerosol composition and deposition were examined in eastern Germany [Xxxxxxxxxxx et al., 2000]. Urban aerosols were studied in Cracow, Poland [Xxxxxx et al., 1999, 2000], in Helsinki, Finland [Xxxxxxxx et al., 1999, 2000, 2001a, 2001b, 2001c], and in Budapest, Hungary [Salma et al., 2000a, 2000b, 2000c, 2001a, 2001b, 2001c]. These urban studies were to some extent linked to the EUROTRAC-2 AEROSOL subproject. Furthermore, the work in Helsinki fitted within the EUROTRAC-2 project SATURN.
Related Studies. In 1981, Lamport [9] first proposed a remote password authentication protocol for insecure channels, and since then, many authentication protocols have been studied [10–24], in order to enhance security and efficiency. In 2006, Xxxx et al. [10] proposed a password-based user authentication scheme with a light computational overhead using a one-way hash function and exclusive-OR operations. However, Xxxxx et al. [11] pointed out that Xxxx et al.’s scheme [10] could not resist replay and forgery attacks, and then proposed an enhanced scheme. They claimed that their scheme was secure against reply and forgery attacks, and that it provided improved efficiency in the password change process. In 2009, Xxxxxx et al. [12] described how neither the schemes provided by Xxxx et al. [10] and Xxxxx et al. [11] were secure against replay attacks and man-in-the-middle attacks. They also proposed a robust user authentication scheme for the WSN environment. In the same year, Das [13] proposed an enhanced authentication scheme as the basis for Xxxx et al.’s scheme [10]. He insisted that their scheme can resist different types of attacks, such as many logged-in-users with the same login identity attacks, off-line password guessing attacks, stolen-verifier attacks and impersonation attacks. However, Xxxx and Xxxxxxxxxx [14] pointed out in 2010 that Xxx’s scheme [13] could not resist gateway node bypassing attacks and privileged-insider attacks, and thus proposed an improved authentication scheme. In the same year, Xxxxxx et al. [15] demonstrated that Xxx’s scheme [13] and Khan-Alghathbar’s scheme [14] could not resist stolen smart card attacks, and they then proposed a enhanced version. Xxxx and Xxxx [16] also pointed out that Das scheme [13] could not resist parallel session attacks, and did not provide mutual authentication. In 2011, Xxx et al. [17] proposed a user authentication protocol for two-tiered wireless sensor networks, and Yeh et al. [18] proposed an authentication protocol based on elliptic curves cryptography. In 2012, Xxx et al. [19] and Xxx et al. [20] proposed a user authentication and key agreement scheme for WSNs based on the use of a smart card. These were both designed to fulfill various security requirements, such as key agreement, mutual authentication, password protection and prevention against several attacks. In 2014, Xxxx [21] proposed an user authentication scheme based on biometric technique for WSNs. In the same year, Turkanovic´ et al. [22] prop...
Related Studies. The agreement by the Parties to any Additional Study under this Section 4.4, whether from the outset of the study pursuant to Section 4.4(a) or (b), or through either Party’s exercise of its Opt-In Right to an Incremental Study pursuant to Section 4.4(c)(v), shall not be deemed an agreement by the Parties to cooperate in any and all related studies necessary for the implementation of such Additional Study or to obtain Drug Approval in the U.S. and all Major Market Countries in the applicable new Indication or new formulation that is the subject of such Additional Study (excluding any related studies that are required exclusively to obtain Drug Approval in the U.S. and not in any Major Market Country) (each such related study, a “Related Study”). Upon the agreement by the Parties to any Additional Study under this Section 4.4, the Parties shall use good faith efforts to discuss and agree on the terms (including design, budget, timeline and rights and obligations upon wind-down or termination) under which they will cooperate in any Related Studies that may be necessary. If, after discussion, the Parties cannot agree on the terms (including design, budget, timeline and rights and obligations upon wind-down or termination) under which they will cooperate in such Related Study, (i) the conducting Party may conduct the Related Study and shall be solely responsible for such conduct and the costs of such Related Study, and (ii) the terms of Section 4.4 shall apply to any such Related Study as if such Related Study is an Incremental Study. If the Parties agree on the terms of any Related Study, the terms of Section 4.4 shall apply to any Related Study in the same manner that they apply to the Additional Study to which such Related Study relates.
