The sustainability of first-mover advantages depends on the initial resources captured by the pioneer and the resources and capabilities subsequently developed, relative to the quality of those held or developed by imitators (Lieberman and Montgomery 1998).
This is a particularly interesting new candidate gene because the rayed hindwing pattern develops relative to wing venation, with many of the rays positioned parallel to and halfway between the wing veins.
The relative abundance of the mRNA of chitinase variants during the early stage of gonadal development relative to the ripe, developing, and spawning stages may be related to vitellogenesis in female tissues of scallop, Patinopecten yessoensis [43].
The main analysis for investigating the association between MTHFR 677TT and risk of developing T2DM relative to the 677CC revealed significant heterogeneity (p for heterogeneity = 0.035, I = 43%) between 17 studies; the random effect (RE) pooled OR was significant: RE OR = 1.33 (1.05-1.67) (p = 0.021).
We first conducted a manipulation check to determine whether the incremental ability condition enhanced students' beliefs that intelligence is malleable (e.g., incremental, or it can develop and grow), relative to those in the control group.
Namely, the thin layer develops high constraint (relative to the thicker layer) that elevates the mean stress ahead of the crack and causes the failure process to progress to a location further from the crack front.
He cited the legislative burden facing the Senate, specifically "an extremely large stimulus package" and "the ongoing issues of developing fiscal policy relative to the budget".
One such option is heterologous biosynthesis which requires reconstitution of a biosynthetic pathway in a host that provides both innate and developed cellular advantages relative to the native producer.
First-degree relatives of women with breast cancer have an approximately twofold increased risk of developing the disease relative to the general population [ 1].
Patients with type 1 diabetes have two to four times the risk of developing cardiovascular disease relative to the nondiabetic population (1).
