The PML is introduced to limit the semi-infinite extent of the half-space and to prevent reflections from the truncated boundaries.
The general curvature of the seed spirals of A. mirabilis (Fig. 9D) is intermediate, accounting for its intermediate extent of a half-turn around the cone (180°; Fig. 9E, F).
The World Health Organization (WHO) has set specific targets for early detection and control of malaria epidemics as part of a wider strategy to cut the global extent of malaria in half by 2010 (2 ).
The Relations also indicate the tremendous strategic importance of Michillimackinac/Mackinac Island as "the central point for all travel on the upper Great Lakes, and for a vast extent of wilderness and half-settled country beyond" to First Nations and Europeans (prior to the arrival of railroads).
In terms of extent, at least half of the mouth was affected by gingivitis or periodontitis in 76% and 8.3% of athletes, respectively (see online supplementary tables S5 and S6).
Those numbers substantially understate the extent of genetic interchange, because half the offspring produced by artificial insemination are male and spread their genes the old-fashioned way.
However, even if areas of abnormality are larger than those visualized on MRI when using image-guided biopsies, it has also been shown that FLT could underestimate the extent of the tumors in half of the cases [31].
The width of the home barrel was defined using horizontal extent of the barrel and half of the septum to either side (cf. Helmstaedter et al. 2009a, 2009b, 2009c); its extension to the pial surface, and the white matter defined the barrel column.
Regarding the spatial extent of this correlation, only half of the residues having a well resolved resonance in the minor slow exchange state also exhibit line-broadening in the major slow exchange state, and all of the residues exhibiting both characteristics lie within the 80′s loop.
For those with probable MOH, impact was much higher, to the extent that half (44.7% of males, 53.7% of females) reported the loss of >20 d.
