It is in this regime above all the ability to realize an amino acid exchange with the exchange of just one nucleotide that is the decisive factor to explain the empirical exchange rates.
The Delphi procedure is particularly suitable for the development of consensus-based standards for the evaluation of HR-PROs for several reasons: - A Delphi approach is especially useful for situations in which there is a lack of empirical evidence and decisive factors are rather subjective, and not knowledge based.
Gary Becker, who won the Nobel Prize in economics in 1992 and has followed the debate, said the current empirical evidence was "certainly not decisive" because "we just don't get enough variation to be confident we have isolated a deterrent effect".
Based on a review by Tilling et al. [ 18] concluded that the empirical evidence on this issue is not decisive as the existing studies show a number of inconsistencies on whether or not the general population and patients spontaneously include income effects when valuing health states.
These findings should not be viewed as decisive, but suggestive.44 It is perhaps surprising that few empirical analyses have zoomed in on these kinds of subgroups.
We used the same stringent criteria as in the global analyses, reporting both the median log10(PO) of ten independent BAYESCAN runs as well as the q values and the empirical P values, only accepting log10(PO) above 2.0 and 1.0 as decisive and strong evidence for selection (according to Jeffreys 1961) and empirical P values < 0.01 as significant.
We report both the median log10 values of the posterior odds (PO) as well as the q values and the empirical P values, only accepting log10(PO) above 2.0 and 1.0 as "decisive" and "strong" evidence for selection (according to Jeffreys 1961) and empirical P values < 0.01 as significant.
Regarding the antioxidant capacity of the derivatives, the study contributed to make an empirical evaluation of the structure activity relationship, being observed that the hydroxyl group is decisive in inhibiting the propagation of free radicals.
Current empirical evidence on the inclusion of income loss when valuing health states is not decisive.
With rich empirical detail and theoretical sophistication, the book makes a convincing case that business coalitions were a decisive force in the rise of carbon markets as a dominant governance mechanism for addressing climate change.
