The goal, Sun says, is to strengthen LimeBike's position as "the leading smart mobility solution provider".
High building density, combined with housing pressure on open spaces, and a higher density of traffic, leading to mobility issues (Oliver et al. 2011), have rendered access to safe and high-standard green spaces and public playgrounds (Allen et al. 2013) an acute challenge.
Finally, a single path was inserted leading from mobility to occupational activity (unstandardized coefficient = 0.907, standardized coefficient = 0.489, P < 0.001).
Dissolved sulphide produced by sulphate reducing bacteria (SRB), for example, may exert influence on spent nuclear fuel canister corrosion leading to mobility of radionuclides [ 1].
It is speculated that the external uniaxial compressive strain further decreases the effective hole mobility, leading to the additional mobility enhancement, along transport direction in strained Ge channel.
Efforts to democratise education and eliminate discrimination over the past century appear to have had no discernible effect on mobility, leading Mr Clark to conclude that mobility is strongly linked to underlying social competence an "inescapable inherited" trait.
As a result, the LO phonon scattering and the interface roughness scattering dominate the 2DEG electron mobility, leading to the monotonic decrease for the mobility.
In addition, recent wireless communication standards, such as WiMAX and Long-Term Evolution (LTE), also need to support high mobile speeds, leading to high-mobility terminals and scatterers that introduce Doppler shifts and time selectivity, that is, intercarrier interference (ICI).
Mobile phone data also provide information about users' mobility, leading to studies which combine human movement and communication patterns.
In pig and sheep, the body of the medial meniscus was more tightly attached to the capsule throughout its peripheral border leading to restricted mobility, while the body of the lateral meniscus was slightly more mobile with a small area located at the middle third that was devoid of capsular attachment, permitting the tip of the scalpel to be passed underneath it.
