However, most bacterial species have significant cumulative spans of multiple strain-specific sequences or islands, dispersed along the genome, many of which play key adaptive and/or pathogenesis-related roles [27], [28].
The closely related species B. plicatilis shows a cumulative life span extension when both the mother and the daughter are subjected to CR, suggesting both maternal transmission and a direct effect of food conditions on the daughter (Kaneko et al., 2011).
The important points are that this uneven reproductive success among individuals represents a process that occurs in each generation and that its effects are cumulative over the span of many generations.
Children are generally identified as malnourished within the first two years of their life, even though the process is a cumulative effect that spans generations [56].
The full likelihood of the data are this given by 4) Where N a is the cumulative number of spans of length a that were witness to no GCs across all 30 meioses and b is the upper limit for span lengths used in the analysis.
Regarding our adjusted survival analysis, Drs. Kaplan and Ilahe comment that "one cannot correct for age over such a long time span, as cumulative morbidities accrue in a co-linear fashion with age" (p. 1716).
In other words, effects could only maintain on day 0, while the time span for cumulative effects lasted longer with an increasing trend of point estimate of risk, reaching its maximum on day 3 approximately, indicating that cumulative effects model was more sensitive than that of lag effects.
Cumulative jumbo frame research spanning several years, combined with theoretical calculations and extrapolations from experimental data obtained during Supercomputing '05 indicates the possible practical feasibility of SJF-based network mechanics as a potential means to realize practical long term performance goals for high throughput streaming.
This map spanned a cumulative distance of 1004.8 cM, covered all 17 linkage groups (LGs) and had an average of one marker every 7.6 cM.
