In BA, a small minority of important nodes (measured by degree) dominates the pathway; hence, if differential nodes are randomly picked from a BA network, the probability of selecting those nodes which yield large pathway scores is low.
The obtained PN-CFs possess unique spiral nanofiber morphology, high defect degree and dominated pyrrolic N (∼96% for the total doped N), which result in super-long cycling lifespan (370.9 mAh g−1 at 5 A g−1 after 1000 cycles) and superior high-rate capability (171.1 mAh g−1 at 20 A g−1) when used as LIB anode material.
Note: - means that the 45 degree line dominates; + means that the concentration curve dominates.
Earthquakes and, to a lesser degree, flooding, have dominated its constellation of disaster.
The analysis results show that the No. 2 coal seam has a high fracture development degree, and is dominated by type II coal structure (cataclastic coals).
As was argued in Hamilton et al. (2010), the undamped secular acceleration above about degree 8 was dominated by noise, and so the damping used seems justified.
It was precisely here that a degree of certainty dominated whereby futures research would be able to forecast and steer the future exactly.
Additionally, we deduce an adaptation of our main theorem that holds uniformly for coalescing random walk on finite random unimodular graphs with degree distribution stochastically dominated by a probability measure with finite mean.
This blog, the US education system, and even American politics have to a degree all become dominated by the debate at various times, which goes to the heart of our world view and our ideas of where we, and all other forms of life, came from.
Increasing the number of patients to 1000 patients per trial arm still results in coverage rates between 87 88% (results not shown), because the degree of missed coverage is dominated by the degree of heterogeneity and the increase in I2 from 92 93% in the scenarios with 100 patients per trial arm to I2 = 99% for the scenarios with 1000 patients per trial arm is relatively small.
