We now describe this more clearly at the end of section 1 of the Discussion.
To describe this dependency more clearly, we depicted the mobility in [100] and [110] channels in Fig. 2 b with a set of subplots, where each subplot shows the result at a specific cross-section size.
I think evidence from this mouse should be included here as part of the current analysis, so that direct comparison is possible; also, its absence makes the description of the various phenotypes rather confusing, and the authors might want to spend some time thinking of a way to describe this part more clearly.
Chuq von Rospach, a developer community manager, described this quite clearly on his personal blog in his analysis of Reddit's moderator situation: "The thing I've always told people interested in community management is this: if you're running a sports bar, and you have a gang of bikers move in, you have two choices.
To clearly describe this relationship, we first consider one SNP of alleles M (in a probability of p) and m (in a probability of 1 - p), and one QTL of two alleles A (in a probability of q) and a (in a probability of 1 - q).
Throughout the text of the revised manuscript, we have more clearly described this type of pattern.
Although we included the studies that described that the participants had taken the drug for at least a week, we could not obtain any information regarding the adherence, because none of the studies clearly described this information.
The following example involving genital species clearly describes this situation: The genome of C. sputorum did not present genes coding for SAP, which are the main antigenic determinants in C. fetus and have been associated to virulence in the context of genital infections (Blaser and Pei 1993; Grogono-Thomas et al. 2000).
When he first introduces the topic of akrasia, and surveys some of the problems involved in understanding this phenomenon, he says (1145b25 8) that Socrates held that there is no akrasia, and he describes this as a thesis that clearly conflicts with the appearances (phainomena).
NCD: not clearly described NCD: not clearly described NCD: not clearly described.
