Sentence examples for deficit table from inspiring English sources

And years such as 2016, 2017, 2023 and 2029 were predicted by two models as summer rainfall deficit (Table 9).

On the other hand, 179 and 255 genes favored the expression of Apo- and IR64-specific alleles, respectively, under water deficit (Table 3; Additional file 6: Figure S1B).

The summer water-stressed stem bending treatments were applied in early February 2008, when the Balmoral forest site was experiencing extreme soil water deficit (Table 2).

Conversely, time interval between collapse to ROSC (+ 0.09 per min [0.06, 0.12]) and the occurrence of post-resuscitation shock (+ 2.45 [1.60, 3.29]) was independently associated with base deficit (Table 2).

Most samples had more loci exhibiting an expected heterozygosity deficit than an expected heterozygosity excess: 27/29 samples under the SMM and 22/29 samples under the TPM showed a majority of loci with expected heterozygosity deficit (Table 5).

AcuTrials® contains twelve unique search terms developed to address this deficit (Table  3).

Target consumer and provider adherence rates were calculated based on the assumption that public education would not improve adherence to 100% but by 50% of the current deficit (Tables 1 and 3) [38-41].

Distributions for the various cohorts of Table 1 are displayed in Figures 2 and 3. Comparison of overall QOL scores for select groups is shown in Figure 4. Healthy individuals average above 8.3 (SD = 1.2) on the 0 10 scale and rarely report a score of 5 or below indicating a clinical deficit (Tables 1 and 2).

The president and congressional leaders should bring a new player to sit at this jobs-and-deficit table on behalf of all who love and serve the nation.

A comparison of the clinical features of the four individuals in our study for whom detailed information was available with those of previously published individuals with microdeletions of 20q13.33 identified by aCGH shows several recurring features, including cognitive and language deficits (Table 2).

Eighty-four percent (84%) of physicians did not routinely probe cognitive function in patients aged 25 40, and 65% of physicians did not routinely probe cognitive function in patients aged 41 59 (Figure S1); in both instances, the primary reason they selected for not probing was that the patient was neither showing nor complaining of cognitive deficits (Table S2).