Sentence examples for dominant action from inspiring English sources

This result is similar to the repeated prisoners' dilemma [19] and is due to the fact that the players have a strictly dominant action (and action that offers strictly higher payoff than any other action irrespective of what the other player does) at every stage of the game which is α k =0, for all k.

It was found that the Block device can enhance the heat transfer performance of the novel zwitterionic surfactant solution to some extent while having a very small pressure drop penalty compared with other researcher's destructive devices due to the dominant action of elongational stress.

The best model for all the other SNPs was also the additive one among the four tried: additive effect of allele dosage (allelic tests), recessive action, dominant action, additive+dominant (genotypic tests).

For both QTLs, the TH alleles contributed to increased body weights with dominant action.

Therefore, even for promoters activated by E2F1, repression through CDE/CHR sites appears to be the dominant action of NO in this cellular context.

We cannot eliminate the possibility that some other lipophilic chemical(s) that was not measured but migrates together with PCBs and chlorinated pesticides has the dominant action.

Taken together, these data do not support the view that TAMs have a so-called M2 (or alternative activation) [ 19] phenotype characterised by dominant actions of interleukin 4. Nor does the analysis support the view that recognition of tumour-associated antigens is compromised by a lack of antigen-presenting cells.

The dynamics of network formation, however, has powerful effects on individual behavior: if costs of forming links are below a certain threshold then players coordinate on the risk-dominant action, while if costs are above this threshold then they coordinate on the efficient action.

Despite the lack of gross phenotype in ostes/+ mice, similar pathological hallmarks are evident in ostes/+ hind limb muscle, but the pathology is milder and there is no evidence of muscle atrophy (Fig.  1I and Supplementary Material, Fig. S3), indicating a semi-dominant action of the ostes mutation in muscle.

The sign motif gave rise to mainly positive dominant gene action (Fig. 2B), but additive and negative dominant gene actions were also well represented.

The model presented in this paper is an additive genetic model (in the sense that it considers and estimates substitution effects), but in practice it may capture both additive gene actions and partly dominant gene actions.