Sentence examples for allocation of effects from inspiring English sources

Finally, the strong correlation between CB-153 and p,p′-DDE among Inuits and Swedish fishermen precludes allocation of effects to one or the other POP.

The HIF-α isoforms 1 and 2 show a wide overlap in putative HIF targets and binding to hypoxic response elements and definite allocation of hypoxia-induced effects to either isoform is not always accomplishable [50].

Finally, results of our analyses were pooled with results from the meta-epidemiological study performed by Nuesch et al, 1 which also investigated the effect of concealment of allocation on treatment effects on osteoarthritis measured on a continuous scale.

Section 5 provides a case study based on Shanghai power grid to compare the allocation effects of three allocation schemes.

Based on a combination of multiresolution wavelet decompositions with neural networks, we propose a method of approximation of the cosmic ray time course and the allocation of anomalous variations (Forbush effects) that occur during periods of high solar activity.

The two panels in Table 4 present the effects of working split shifts on the allocation of time by gender (the effects exerted by the controls are in Tables B.6 and B.7).

The unit allocation of randomization, by either patients (effect 14.1%%) or centers (effect 14.0 %), had no significant effect on the difference in the adherence outcome between the study groups at the end of the study (rank-sum test; p = 0.97).> Figure  4 depicts the differences in the adherence outcome by intervention component tested in the intervention.

If incremental transaction costs are independent of the size of individual transactions, the initial allocation of permits has no effect on the post-trading allocation of control responsibility and aggregate control costs.

However, on spatial cueing tasks, differences in RT between threat cue and neutral cue trials may stem from a slowing effect of threat on RT, as well as effects on allocation of visuospatial attention.

In a second experiment, which was designed to test the effect of a lower CPE concentration (0.6% of daily milk allocation), no effects on fecal oocyst count and average daily gain were observed.

This Article, in contrast, examines questions surrounding risk customization itself such as the optimal amount of stickiness in society's default risk allocations, the effects of heterogeneity in risk arrangements, and the implications (cognitive and otherwise) of starting from one risk baseline rather than another.