The average tardiness achieved is less than 10% of the average request duration (lifetime).
We extract two features: (a) the temporal duration (lifetime) of a spatiotemporal segment (the number of frames the segment can be tracked) and (b) the instability which is the portion of frames where a detection cannot be tracked during its lifetime (the portion of gaps that occur during tracking).
Inclusion of terms for total employment duration (lifetime employment as of study age) and the square of that term, produced a better fitting model with breast cancer risk declining with total employment (χ2 2df) =5.84, p=0.05).
The threshold cost for the third dose of quadrivalent vaccine to be cost effective is predicted to be £26 (£14-43), £2 (£0-7), and £26 (£15-29), respectively (including administration costs), for the scenarios in which the first two doses give 20 years' duration, 30 years' duration, and lifetime duration but no cross protection.
C. In addition to the comparison between use and non-use (see "exposure"), the magnitude of use, such as dose, duration, cumulative lifetime dose per duration of use and other measures for the extent of exposure will be assessed.
Importantly, the relationship between telomere length and lifetime duration of depression was significant after age was controlled, indicating that longer exposure to depression was not simply a proxy for more advanced age, which is also associated with telomere shortening.
The aims of the study were to examine the load of short telomeres and the mean telomere length and their relationships with illness duration and lifetime number of depressive episodes in bipolar II disorder (BD-II).
The album's charting duration and lifetime sales of 7 million copies, however, were weaker than Achtung Baby.
The median duration of lifetime homelessness was 36 months (IQR: 12 84 months).
The group size, frequency, duration and lifetime will all influence group composition and processes.
