Such a propensity is evident in the phenomenon known as "spatial modulation" (Senghas & Coppola, 2001; see also Liddell, 1995), which resembles the model-integrated gestures found in our data.
Differences in mating propensity between the species in each pair would mean that a higher proportion of trials would result in zygotes when the species with a high mating propensity was "chooser" than when the species with a low mating propensity was chooser.
The in silico prediction showed 21 antigenic determinants in the protein with an average propensity being 1.0233 (see Supplementary Table 1 available online at http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2014/590281).org/10.1155/2014/590281
Jesse may be a meth head, but we realize it's a propensity he's convinced himself of by way of his surroundings, not one that's ingrained in him the way he'd like people to believe.
After the final variables for the propensity score model were chosen, a propensity score was calculated for each subject.
In hypothesis 2, the paper argues that entrepreneurs that have a higher innovative propensity are more likely to enter into the services sector.
Neither a high or low propensity is best in an absolute sense, each is best in different environmental conditions.
For the latter, a high county-level diagnosis propensity is associated with a greater likelihood of a surgical episode.
The standard heat maps are ideal for situations where a specific mutation-unfolding propensity is desired, for example, a clinical setting.
"Propensity" is a firm's ability to capitalize on its posture based on cultural acceptance of innovation.
