What do they perceive as key characteristics of rurality?
These differences between studies in the control group as well as key characteristics of the participants might lead to heterogeneity in the magnitude of the genetic effects [ 19].
The conclusions from these studies may therefore be of limited value as key characteristics of FM chart data is unaccounted for.
Moreover, NIR-PCOS patient displayed higher AAA concentrations than the NIR-controls, confirming elevated AAA levels as key characteristics of PCOS.
"Crying for no reason" and "wanting to shout for no reason", for example, were cited by respondents as key characteristics of individuals with mental illness.
CTCF motif-word usage is strikingly conserved between the species (Spearman rank correlation > 0.76) and recapitulates both the evolutionary distances of the species as well as key characteristics of the CTCF-binding events.
Features of the NPM paradigm have emerged as key characteristics of the 1990s policies and reform programs implemented in the water sector, and, by extension, in flood-risk management.
The eight N-terminal cysteines required for protein folding [ 16] and the four C-terminal tryptophans or related residues involved in cellulose binding [ 42] are conserved between Micrasterias, Spirogyra and land plants and can be considered as key characteristics of plant expansins.
That is, in the context of tissue organization, the concepts of self-renewal and potency have long been seen as key characteristic features of stem cells but all attempts to link these concepts to molecular characteristics of the cell have, so far, been unsuccessful.
Emergent change is perceived as a key characteristic of EHR implementation in complex organizations such as hospitals [ 21], and this suggests an implementation approach based on a development paradigm [ 31], which may initially even involve parallel use of paper [ 26].
