We propose to evaluate the trustworthiness degree of SUs from both current difference aspect and historical behavior aspect.
Our proposed scheme evaluates the trustworthiness degree of SUs from both current difference aspect and historical behavior aspect and exploits Dempster-Shafer theory's potential to establish a 'soft update' approach for the reputation value maintenance.
In the proposed scheme, the trustworthiness degree of each SU is evaluated from both current difference aspect and historical behavior aspect, and Dempster-Shafer theory's potential is exploited to establish a soft update approach for the reputation value maintenance.
A second important finding is the relative magnitude of group differences for different aspects of social and behavioral functioning.
Features specific to each population should be considered in an assessment of the food environment, including physical (e.g., openness of stores, mix of types of food sources); consumer (e.g., adequacy of the food supply, seasonal factors); and social (e.g., inter-household food sharing, perceptions of food quality, language differences) aspects.
There was no significant difference in aspects of center vein pressure reduction, transfusion rate, and total complications, while different results existed in aspects of blood loss and operation time.
The significant interaction between cambial age and aspect reflects the importance of site conditions at older tree ages: with increasing cambial age the difference between aspects becomes stronger.
Further analysis of IVCC and IAC showed that there was no significant difference in aspects of main clinical outcomes.
In addition, there were no significantly difference in aspects of pT stage, pN stage and disease stage among KRAS-mutated, BRAF-mutated and wild type carcinomas.
