If not stated otherwise, all graphs follow the same visualization approach: vertices representing participants employ a natural "stellar" metaphor, i.e. those with a stronger influence (weighted degree) are both bigger and brighter (on a gradient from dark red to light yellow).
In the Lower Rhone Valley, the train emerged from a circular tunnel onto a 160-foot viaduct, dropped 666 feet on a gradient of 80 degrees into Betten -- and ended up, quite suddenly in what seemed like spring.
The proteins are distributed on a gradient leading away from the midline.
If the birds are relying on a gradient map22, the direct homing would require at least two gradient axes.
Armstrong started the final 13.5-kilometer (8.4-mile) climb, on a gradient of nearly 8percentt, almost nine minutes behind the Spaniard.
Some favorites include the squishy, transparent gel, which shines on a gradient blue-purple background.
For socioeconomic indicators, there was an association between educational attainment at all levels in comparison to having a higher degree or above and CMD with evidence of a gradient across groups (p < 0.003 on one degree of freedom).
The aluminium chair is on such a gradient that, as I sit, I slide into its back.
In the psychological sciences, many suicidologists view suicide not as an either/or notion but as a gradient notion, admitting of degrees based on individuals' beliefs, strength of intentions, and attitudes.
There was also an association with lower reported household income and evidence of a gradient across categories (p < 0.001 on one degree of freedom) with a three-fold difference between the lowest and highest income groups.
Interestingly, we observed different degrees of polarization for the various proteins (whether in a gradient or not).
