If the genome streamlining theory is correct, then, in large bacterioplankton populations, selection should be unusually efficient at preserving all genome features that have a positive fitness associated with them, and eliminating features that confer a negative fitness.
Some of these variations may be corrected for in large group studies, but conclusions from small case series, with single measurements, should be interpreted with caution.
Given enough data, the test can be very useful to identify putatively positively selected sites, but it is also very sensitive to the presence of misaligned positions in the alignment, something that is difficult to correct for in large-scale analyses [ 59, 60].
Correct sign placement in large buildings such as airports, railway stations or large academic buildings will have a significant impact on the usability of the building as well as having a beneficial impact on the way-finding characteristics of the pedestrian in these environments.
Post hoc tests with Bonferroni correction will be used to increase the validity of the research and to correct p values in large quantities of statistical tests.
It is important to correct this underestimation in large flow changes for applications such as mapping the effects of stroke in the brain, where tissue viability is often estimated from the spatial extent of reduction in blood flow [ 2, 15, 14].
Thus, Salt (2010) was generally correct in suggesting that larger vector strings can generate larger slopes (and even Whittle values).
Congress couldn't bring itself to correct this situation entirely, in large part because of opposition from union leaders.
In an attempt to reduce these losses the South African Department of Health implemented the OSD policy in order to correct the large disparities in salary earnings between the private and public sector and between source (South Africa) and destination countries.
It is interesting to note that the rescoring process is especially effective in correcting utterances with errors in large vocabulary continuous speech recognition, where constraints imposed by the lexical and language models sometimes produce recognition results not strictly observing the underlying acoustic-phonetic properties.
