s.add("failReason", "failed to receive response"_sd);
        logAttrs.add("error", response.status);
        logAttrs.add("from", request.target);
        return;
    }
    _responders.insert(request.target);

    // If the primary's vote is a yes, we will set _primaryVote to be Yes.
    if (_primaryHost == request.target) {
        _primaryVote = PrimaryVote::No;
    }

    status = getStatusFromCommandResult(response.data);
    if (status.isOK()) {
        status = voteResponse.initialize(response.data);
    }
    if (!status.isOK()) {
        logAttrs.add("failReason", "received an invalid response"_sd);
        logAttrs.add("error", status);
        logAttrs.add("from", request.target);
        logAttrs.add("message", response.data);
        return;
    }

    if (voteResponse.getVoteGranted()) {
        logAttrs.add("vote", "yes"_sd);
        logAttrs.add("from", request.target);
        if (_primaryHost == request.target) {
            _primaryVote = PrimaryVote::Yes;
        }
        _votes++;
    } else {
        logAttrs.add("vote", "no"_sd);
        logAttrs.add("from", request.target);
        logAttrs.add("reason", voteResponse.getReason());
    }

    if (voteResponse.getTerm() > _term) {
        _staleTerm = true;
    }

    logAttrs.add("message", response.data);
}

bool VoteRequester::Algorithm::hasReceivedSufficientResponses() const {
    if (_primaryHost && _primaryVote == PrimaryVote::No) {
        return true;
    }

    // We require the primary's response during catchup takeover. An error response from the primary
    // is not a yes, no or pending, but is still a response. Therefore, we handle the case in which
    // we have received some response (even if error) from all nodes first.
    if (_responsesProcessed == static_cast<int>(_targets.size())) {
        return true;
    }

    if (_primaryHost && _primaryVote == PrimaryVote::Pending) {
        return false;
    }

    return _staleTerm || _votes >= _rsConfig.getMajorityVoteCount();
}

VoteRequester::Result VoteRequester::Algorithm::getResult() const {
    if (_staleTerm) {
        return Result::kStaleTerm;
    } else if (_primaryHost && _primaryVote!= PrimaryVote::Yes) {
        return Result::kPrimaryRespondedNo;
    } else if (_votes >= _rsConfig.getMajorityVoteCount()) {
        return Result::kSuccessfullyElected;
    } else {
        return Result::kInsufficientVotes;
    }
}

stdx::unordered_set<HostAndPort> VoteRequester::Algorithm::getResponders() const {
    return _responders;
}

VoteRequester::VoteRequester() {}
VoteRequester::~VoteRequester() {}

StatusWith<executor::TaskExecutor::EventHandle> VoteRequester::start(
    executor::TaskExecutor* executor,
    const ReplSetConfig& rsConfig,
    long long candidateIndex,
    long long term,
    bool dryRun,
    OpTime lastAppliedOpTime,
    int primaryIndex) {
    _algorithm = std::make_shared<Algorithm>(
        rsConfig, candidateIndex, term, dryRun, lastAppliedOpTime, primaryIndex);
    _runner = std::make_unique<ScatterGatherRunner>(_algorithm, executor, "vote request");
    return _runner->start();
}

void VoteRequester::cancel() {
    _runner->cancel();
}

VoteRequester::Result VoteRequester::getResult() const {
    return _algorithm->getResult();
}

stdx::unordered_set<HostAndPort> VoteRequester::getResponders() const {
    return _algorithm->getResponders();
}

}  // namespace repl
}  // namespace mongo
I watched YG Treasure Box, from what I've perceived, he doesn't fit what the producers had in mind for the group. His voice is great but too mature if you compare it to the rest of the members. Watch Going Crazy with him on it, totally different vibe from the pre-debut version. He's the same age as Hyunsuk but he seems a tad bit mature? Why I think debuting in CIX was a better fit for him.

But that time, I felt sad for him and BX (Byounggon), both think it was their last ticket for a debut in a company they intentionally choose. Both are undoubtedly talented and fit YG but were just unlucky because the company had other plans. That's why Yoonbin also left before their debut, his rap style fits YG but not in Treasure.Do investigators feel the enrollment goals for a particular protocol are feasible?
What is the level of concern regarding potential challenges such as age limitations and surgery or post-hospitalization?
Which specific aspects of safety would be problematic?
When it comes to ongoing studies, you have fewer options to make changes but you can examine activity level,, and various qualitative factors of motivation to score projections and optimize enrollment and retention success across site groups (e.g. using BBK’s own TrialCentralNet℠).
Relationships with KoLs, regulatory red flags, etc.
It’s important to monitor the investments we are making in these models to predict site and investigator success by combining the projections from +Precision with BBK’s scoring algorithm based on numerous assessments. Even for those who scored high, survey responses may help you eliminate inappropriate investigators due to concerns over safety, visit schedule or specialty. At times you may even consider outliers who have fewer patients but treat a higher percentage each month.
In an industry that values statistical proof above all things and in an age where the costs of clinical R&D are placing greater value on finding more efficient ways to decrease time-to-market, it is imperative that the right decisions are made at the right time. BBK’s scoring algorithm along with the expansive information found in BioPharm Clinical +Precision can help you identify the best matches for your clinical research study.
Presently, there are 104,897 Indian students in the United States. All of these students have one thing in common; they presented a winning application that got them admitted to the university of their choice. What makes a successful application?
The months of June-August– 15 months prior to starting college in the USA- is the perfect time to start selecting universities and requesting applications.
A winning application is one that clearly and neatly provides ALL of the documents requested by the deadline date. It provides the admissions office an accurate picture of who the candidate is as a student. A winning application comes from a student who starts the process early. Remember the U.S. academic year begins in late August or early September. It is best to start the application process one year prior to an August entry.
Keep the calendar in mind! The months of June-August– 15 months prior to starting college in the USA- is the perfect time to start selecting universities and requesting applications.
Between August and November, attend university fairs. Many but not all universities require the SAT for admissions and most universities require the SAT for scholarship consideration. Also take the TOEFL or IELTS exams to show English Language Proficiency if required by the school to which you are applying.
the personal essay.. is an opportunity to... describe goals... that goes beyond the test scores and transcripts.
The GRE or GMAT will be required for most graduate candidates. Talk to teachers, professors, or counselors about letters of recommendation – universities provide forms. Work on the personal essay – this is an opportunity to write in English and to describe goals as well as educational and personal background in a way that goes beyond the test scores and transcripts.
During the months of December-March pay attention to deadline dates. Fill out the applications, track application fee requirements and obtain official transcripts and translations if needed. Submit a winning application to at least six universities.
Get started on preparing a winning application today.
Article by: Linden Education Services, Inc.
About Linden (Since 1982, Linden Educational Services, Inc. has been the premier recruitment company for regionally accredited U.S. Universities, assisting them in their efforts to recruit, enroll and serve international students.
During its almost thirty-year history Linden has organized recruitment tours for over 450 U.S. universities and their representatives. These representatives have traveled around the world speaking to nearly half a million students - many of them from India.
Being at BeautiControl for close to 20 years, I have seen a multitude of changes. I was here during the days of Color Analysis and have seen the transition of our business into