I am not sure that you have the primary and secondary correctly identified in the question, because it would seem that larger fractions, such as red and white cells would be primary, and secondary would be the smaller fractions such as clotting agents, etc.
As regards to what we accept and do not accept, it is dictated by The Bible. At Acts 15:28,29 and other scriptures we are told to "abstain from blood." If you are told to abstain from alcohol, you do not drink it, or inject it into your veins. That is what christians are told regarding blood. Don't drink it, don't eat it, don't take it into your body.
Smaller blood fractions are regarded as a conscience matter for each christian to decide for himself. A christian may see the matter of blood fractions much in the same way that a particular recipe is prepared. While the dish may consist of a main ingredient such as a meat or a vegetable, and while all of the ingredients are required to make that recipe, the smaller ingredients such as salt or other seasonings by themselves are not it, and only the combination of these ingredients can be referred to as that particular dish. Some JW's may view it this way, and therefore accept certain blood fractions that do not violate their conscience. Other JW's may choose differently and not accept the same fractions that someone else would. It depends on what that particular witness has resolved in his or her own heart according to their own conscience.
Please note:
In the above answer the term 'Christian' is used on several occasions as one who abstains from blood. It is important to note, however, that the Christian Church worldwide do not accept this teaching and are allowed to eat anything as taught by Jesus. It is only the group called the 'Jehovah's Witnesses' who erroneoulsy teach this, and this group is regarded as being little more than a cult by the vast majority of Christians worldwide.
Blood is the combination of all the ingredients together. These smaller ingredients are not blood. Many of these are found in the food we eat every day. Many are found in vaccinations that our children have to get to attend school. These fractions are up to the individual to become informed and decide for themselves what they will do.
Secondary: It is probably very bias since the only eye witnesses were the soldiers.
A primary victim is the person directly harmed by a traumatic event, such as a crime or accident. A secondary victim is someone who witnesses or learns about the event and experiences emotional distress as a result.
News stories are secondary data because, unless the news reporter was at the sight the time the event occurred, they are just going by the accounts of eye witnesses.
Primary is a direct response and report (source, basically) coming from a real witness or writing that was made by a real witness of a situation. Secondary, is well...secondary. It is not totally accurate and coming from a witness. Secondary sources are made from primary sources. Secondary sources would be textbooks, while primary sources would be from real live witnesses, journals from witnesses, and archealogical findings and artifacts.Primary source is information that you have collected yourself, this can be in a form of survey, asking questions etc.Secondary source is information from an external source such as TV, internet, Books etc.
Kathleen Riley Lindas has written: 'Identification of criteria and evidences for the evaluation of the instructional materials center program in a secondary school' -- subject(s): Instructional materials centres, Evaluation
Yes, a commentary is a secondary source. A primary source is a first hand account of an event. I.e. I was at the corner when a five car pile up happened. When the police question me, the account I give them is a primary source.A secondary source is an after-the-fact account of events gathered from a primary source. A commentary is derived after reading a written article or watching a film, this the commentators commentary is secondary to what they were watching, reading, or listening too.
Historians use primary sources such as documents and artifacts, secondary sources like books and articles, oral histories from witnesses, and archaeological evidence to find clues about the past.
secondary
No its a Secondary Consumer
secondary consumer
A Snake is a Secondary Consumer