Understanding how physiological and ecological processes scale with organism size has important implications for elucidating the mechanisms structuring organisms, populations, communities, and whole ecosystems [1], [2].
Some general terms that may be encountered include volcanic cone, which is a descriptive term pertaining to shape with no implication of size, rock type, or genesis; and explosion crater, a large circular, elongate, or horseshoe-shaped excavation with ejected debris on its rim or flanks.
They also fail to take into account the practical implications of size and shape in operatic performance – because, as Alice Coote – acclaimed mezzo-soprano at the Met and Covent Garden – points out: "being underweight is far more damaging to a singer's well-being and performance than being overweight.
Colangelo and U.S.A. head coach Mike Krzyzewski would be wise to keep that particular opponent in mind as they go about constructing their own roster, but it's also important to consider the more specific implications of size and skill as they relate to this particular pool of players.
The value of the corresponding diffusion coefficient is determined numerically, and implications for size effects in plasticity are discussed.
The classification is descriptive, but carries genetic implications, since size distribution and crystal boundary shape is controlled by nucleation and growth kinetics (Sibley and Gregg 1987; Amthor and Friedman 1991).
The (More) Itsy Bitsy Teeny Weeny Pastie," said his job was to answer "the age old question, now with constitutional implications: 'Does size matter?'".
The implication of slit size and grain size are discussed.
All interviewees discussed the implication of the size of their mole: the sizes mentioned ranged from 'tiny' to 'very small' to 'getting bigger'.
Different ways to partition P fro testing treatment superiority often have different implications on sample size, power, and significance in both efficacy and comparative effectiveness trial design.
