At the onset of the Civil War, Delaware was only nominally a slave state, and it remained in the Union.

At the beginning of syllables ( i. e. the syllable onset ), the digraph ⟨ gh ⟩ is pronounced, as in the word ghost ( pronounced ).

* At r approximately 3. 57 is the onset of chaos, at the end of the period-doubling cascade.

At the onset of the Neoproterozoic the supercontinent Rodinia, which had assembled during the late Mesoproterozoic, straddled the equator.

At the onset of the crusade, the intended destination was Egypt, as the Christians and Muslims were under a truce at the time.

At the onset of his inaugural term in 1949, then-President of the United States Harry S. Truman assembled an advisory group to suggest ways to accomplish his Point Four Program, of which a significant component was an effort to strengthen developing countries, especially those nearest to the Eastern Bloc, to dissuade them from aligning with other communist states.

At the onset of World War I, Holst tried to enlist but was rejected because of his bad eyes, bad lungs and bad digestion.

At the onset of the Second World War, the Fleet Air Arm consisted of 20 squadrons with only 232 aircraft.

At the onset of the story, Sweetscent is the personal org-trans surgeon for Virgil Ackerman, the president of Tijuana Fur & Dye.

At first, he appears to be a new supervillain, but with the onset of the Crisis, he is revealed to be working on a desperate plan to save the entire Multiverse from destruction at the hands of the Anti-Monitor.

At the onset of the war in 1775, Wayne raised a militia unit and, in 1776, became colonel of the 4th Pennsylvania Regiment.

At the onset of the Chilean War of Independence, the First Government Junta was proclaimed on 18 September 1810, marking Chile's first step toward independence.

At the onset of each game, a set of rules and goals is determined for that battle.

At the blastocyst stage, the onset of mtDNA replication is specific to the cells of the trophectoderm.

At the onset of the twentieth century, coal-mining and silk manufacturing were the chief industries, but they have declined to the vanishing point.

At the onset of Prohibition in 1920, the demand for illegally-distilled liquor skyrocketed, and Cocke County was primed to meet it.

At the onset of the initial 1883 gold rush near Coeur d ' Alene, Spokane became the outfitter of choice among prospectors due to the areas proximity, lower prices, and convenience of being able to obtain everything " from a horse to a frying pan ".

At the onset of World War I, he graduated from Officer's School at Fort Benjamin Harrison, and was transferred to the Aviation Division of the Army Signal Corps.

At the onset of the jump, the ball is controlled by both hands and once in the air is typically brought to chest or face level, or higher.

At the onset of World War II, Garfield immediately attempted to enlist in the armed forces, but was turned down because of his heart condition.

At the onset of World War II in the Soviet Union, in June 1941, he joined the Red Army.

At the onset, lack of funds hampered the revival of the Baywalk.

At the onset of the WNBA in 1997, she went to the Phoenix Mercury, for whom she played in the Finals in 1998, losing to the Houston Comets.

# At the onset, when the particle speed is nil, the angle must be nil.

However, there is limited evidence that mistletoe's effects on the immune system help the body fight cancer .... At present, the use of mistletoe cannot be recommended outside the context of well-designed clinical trials.

* Level B: At least fair scientific evidence suggests that the benefits of the clinical service outweighs the potential risks.

* Level C: At least fair scientific evidence suggests that there are benefits provided by the clinical service, but the balance between benefits and risks are too close for making general recommendations.

* Level D: At least fair scientific evidence suggests that the risks of the clinical service outweighs potential benefits.

At present, however, by far the most commonly used radiotracer in clinical PET scanning is fluorodeoxyglucose ( also called FDG or fludeoxyglucose ), an analogue of glucose that is labeled with fluorine-18.

At least one clinical study suggested nifedipine, one of the dihydropyridines, may reduce mast cell degranulation in patients who exhibit urticaria pigmentosa.

Both Otto and his brother Ludwig II were reported to be depressed or mentally ill. At the time, psychiatry was still in its infancy and this diagnosis was based on statements made by third parties from which the first psychiatrists formed vague clinical pictures.

At the outbreak of the second world war Trist became a clinical psychologist at the Maudsley Hospital, London, treating war casualties from Dunkirk.

At a participating site, one or more research assistants ( often nurses ) do most of the work in conducting the clinical trial.

At that time the prevailing interest in experimental psychology was behaviorism, while in clinical psychology it was the psychoanalytic schools of notables such as Freud, Jung, Adler, and Perls.

At the end of the season, Lake is stuck in the doldrums at the same hospital whilst Hurley soon comes in line for promotion as the hospital's clinical director.

At a multi-state workshop at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention ( CDC ) in Atlanta, U. S., at the end of September 1997, attendees agreed on clinical symptoms that characterize the adverse health consequences of exposure to Pfiesteria toxins.

At this time, clinical trials of these compounds have not been performed.

At one point, Vysostsky's personal physician A. Fedotov ( the same doctor who had brought him back from clinical death a year earlier in Uzbekistan ) attempted to sedate him, inadvertently causing an asphyxiation from which he was barely saved.

At Utrecht the program consists of two and a half year of theory, two and a half year specialty-dedicated theory blocks, a clinical rotation in that specialty, and one year continuous practical experience.

At the end of the I stage of the reform implemented, in the beginning of the year 2005, the bodies functioning at TSU were: 22 faculties with 184 chairs, 8 branches with 46 faculties, 3 scientific-research and study-scientific institutes, 81 scientific-research laboratories and centers, 161 study laboratories and rooms, clinical hospitals and diagnostic centers, publishing and editorial houses, the library with 3640693 items, 5 dormitories.

At the professional school level, experiential education is often integrated into curricula in " clinical " courses following the medical school model of " See one, Do one, Teach one ", in which students learn by practicing medicine.

At twenty-three years old, Holmes was one of the first Americans trained in the new " clinical " method being advanced at the famed École de Médecine.

At Montefiore Hospital, where she performed her clinical training, black nurses were given worse assignments than white nurses.

At the end of his life he suffered from clinical lycanthropy and was considered insane.

At the American Society of Clinical Oncology Conference in June 2010, the Bristol-Myers Squibb pharmaceutical company reported the clinical findings of their drug ipilimumab.

At first, Holdsclaw refused to discuss the reason for her absence, other than to rule out cancer, pregnancy and drug addiction, but following the season, she told The Washington Post that she was suffering from clinical depression and that she had been ashamed to discuss it with the public.

At the same time, these symptoms are not equivalent to the full-blown psychopathology of a clinical manic episode which, by definition, entails significant impairment.

At a meeting with traditional healers to discuss future legislation in February 2008, Tshabalala-Msimang argued that traditional remedies should not become " bogged down " in clinical trials, saying, " We cannot use Western models of protocols for research and development ".