Our experiments show that atomic disorder and magnetic competition open a gap in the magnetic transition from the AFM3 order (x<0.1) to the AFM1 order (x⩾0.3) while the transition from AFM1x (0.3<x⩽0.9) to AFM1z (x>0.9) appears to be seamless.
On the other hand, for pharmaceuticals, their low regulatory standards and low entry barriers are likely to lead to the disorder of market competition.
However, when a perpendicular magnetic field is applied, the resistance shows reverse transition behavior which follows a sequence of metal semiconductor metal. The novel transition property is attributed to the competition between the disorder of lattice defects as a short-range scattering in monolayer graphene and the Landau levels interaction.
("In a Novel Theory of Mental Disorders, Parents' Genes Are in Competition," November 11, 2008) Even if the theory is flawed, the Times noted, it is "likely to provide new insights into the biology of mental disease".
He stopped taking medicine to treat attention-deficit disorder a few days before a competition, but it did not clear his system, according to the case records.
Another interpretation is that of increased attentional competition between objects, a "disorder of simultaneous perception" 7 following the term simultanagnosia coined by Wolpert, 8 which is currently used to label this third symptom of the Bálint's triad.
A serious thyroid disorder, Graves' disease, caused Devers to miss competition in 1989 and 1990, and she was close to having a foot amputated.
There is therefore a competition between dispersion, nonlinearity, and disorder in the context of supratransmission.
Specifically, the role of the interphase boundary energy and precipitation activation energy are considered to be in competition with grain boundary complexion (disorder) transitions for partitioning excess solute.
Vucetic and co-workers classified protein disorder into three different "flavors" based on competition between disorder predictors.
