Sentence examples for damage bias from inspiring English sources

While there was no damage bias towards undersized P. pelagicus and they only had a 0.2% immediate mortality, escape gaps represent a low-cost option for minimising interactions with unwanted catches throughout the fishery.

This database is used to compute installation damage bias statistics for six different categories of geosynthetic and four categories of backfill soils classified according to the D50 particle size.

The paper shows how bias statistics together with load and resistance factors for the geosynthetic rupture limit state function recommended by AASHTO (2010) can be used to calculate probability of failure using Monte Carlo simulation and demonstrates the sensitivity of probability of failure to magnitude of installation damage bias statistics.

Specifically, for RILs carrying the St-0 allele, as constitutive trichome density increases, so too does the response to leaf damage (bias-corrected slope = 1.21) while RILs that possess the Sf-2 allele show the opposite response: as constitutive trichome density increases, the response to leaf damage decreases (bias-corrected slope = 0.867).

However, as the radiologist evaluation was performed completely separately from the assessment of cartilage volume, it is unlikely that the grading of meniscal damage was biased by the concomitant visualization of the cartilage.

Our correlational result also substantiates a similar reported relationship between the volume of mOFC damage and immediacy bias on delay discounting (Sellitto et al. 2010) and a study in patients with selective mOFC lesions, showing a specific effect on the maintenance of stimulus value following positive feedback (Camille et al. 2011).

Damage to ACC biases animals toward actions that are associated with less effort even when a more rewarding option is available (Floresco & Ghods-Sharifi, 2007; Schweimer & Hauber, 2005; Walton, Bannerman, Alterescu, & Rushworth, 2003; Walton, Bannerman, & Rushworth, 2002).

These visual neuroscience findings suggest that damage to foveally biased regions within the left pFG should result in reduced sensitivity to medium-to-high spatial frequencies and thus, in turn, give rise to both orthographic and non-orthographic visual processing impairments.

The effects of FIB milling parameters are evaluated and tuned to prevent image bias and damage to the delicate MPL structure.

While the single cell-MDA approach does result in some genomic sequence being lost due to amplification bias or damage to the single genome copy, as much as 90% of the genome has been recovered through such approaches [56], [57].

This damage included both fragmentation bias and elevated 5′ C-T/3′ G-A transitions near sequence ends.