The book is divided into five sections: normal adult reading and its development, developmental dyslexia, varieties of brain- damaged reading, neuroimaging, and computational modeling.
The theoretical framework of the dual-route cascade (DRC) model enables us to specify the preserved and damaged reading 'modules' of neurological patients, and allows us to make quantitative predictions about reading performance in normal readers [1], [2], [3].
With local alignment, BS-Seeker2 is more capable of mapping "damaged" reads from a bad library with continuous sequencing errors or 3' end contaminations.
Interestingly, we found an overall positive correlation between the levels of G → A mismatches and read length, both for Helicos reads (Pearson corre-lation coefficient = 0.46, p-value = 0.0078) and Illumina reads (Pearson correlation coefficient = 0.96, p-value < 2.2 x 10−16), emphasizing that mapping short reads is more likely to succeed for undamaged reads than for damaged reads.
At the same time, the significant and positive correlations between read length and variant call accuracy for both SNPs and indels (Table 2) further underscore the potential for loss of information through unsuccessful mapping of longer and/or damaged reads noted above.
A bit of everything: an injunction (potentially preventing Samsung from manufacturing more Galaxy devices until the case is settled), damages (read: money), and, perhaps most importantly, being able to legally say "Yeah, Samsung totally copied us".
"We now know the full extent of the damage," read a headline.
"A cannonball penetrated the bed covers and passed between his legs, but happily did him no more than superficial damage," reads the inscription that accompanies a cannonball in Mr. Dawkins's possession.
Reports of the damage, read today, offer a time capsule to another era: a stack of $500 stocks in the Asbury Park and Loch Arbour Pier Company; thousands of envelopes bearing 2-cent stamps; a library of law books, ruined by water.
"In scientific journals the question is no longer whether humans are to blame, but how little time we have got left to limit the damage," read the editorial, which was widely distributed in a campaign led by Britain's Guardian newspaper.
The batteries have heating issues that could result in notebook damage — read: explosions.
