Although it can not be excluded that these associations could be due to confounding factors not studied by us, the more consistent associations for consumption during adolescence is supported by higher organochlorine compound concentrations in fish during 1960s to 1980s than in the late 1990s when the women got pregnant [ 44].
Merrill, who was released by the Cincinnati Bengals and claimed off waivers by the Packers, was considered by the team as the better, more consistent interior lineman against the run.
Among them, the clustering tags generated by TFIDF are more consistent with the actual situation of the research on the whole, and only individual clustering tags generated by LLR or MI are more representative than by TFIDF (as the words in italics shown in Table 1).
Ivanovic, 20, rallied from a 3-0 definithen the second set by proving more consistent and opportunistic than Williams, who attacked the net when possible, and not always when advisable, throughout the error-strewn yet still absorbing match.
The main condition in this rule - i.e. the condition which is better at predicting the ageing-related class - is a high expression in T-lymphocytes; the other condition was added to the rule by J48 only to make the rule more consistent with respect to the underlying dataset.
The latter just wins by its more consistent casting, and especially Bryn Terfel's marvellously detailed account of the title role.
One student described how technology had facilitated her supervision by making contact more consistent: The supervision process, as far as I am concerned is good via Skype.
The report sets a short-term goal of structuring existing data in a way that's more accessible to policymakers - beginning by categorizing carbon gains and losses according to their drivers, so that policymakers will be able to better target their actions, and by providing more consistent accounting across the country and more clarity regarding uncertainties.
