The small differences in the frequency of clinical monitoring between the centres was not consistent with more frequent monitoring leading to better survival as we predicted.
In densely populated highlands of Mount Abune Yosef in Wollo, however, these interactions will be more frequent and leading to conflicts due to livestock predation by common jackals (Canis aureus) and Ethiopian wolves (Marino 2003; Marino et al. 2010) and damage to barley fields caused by geladas and rodents (Dunbar 1998; Yihune et al. 2009; Kifle et al. 2013).
For climatic drivers, it is argued that climate change, especially longer and more frequent droughts, is leading to vegetation changes as, e.g., manifested by desertification.
By contrast the role of more frequent co-infections leading to chronic inflammation may be associated with a different tumor profile.
G|C to A|T mutations may be more frequent in Arabidopsis, leading to A|T enrichment in the genome.
In the J-strand of the C. antarcticus cytosines are always more frequent than guanines, leading to a positive CG-skew (0.148).
Also supporting the potential importance of documenting the morphometry of the total HG, Golestani et al. reported that expert phoneticians exhibited more frequent left duplication, leading them to investigate the entire gyrus in her study (Golestani et al. 2011).
With global warming, winter sleep of the raccoon dog could be interrupted by more frequent warm spells leading to both shorter periods of passivity and decreased total duration of winter rest [ 2].
Even in the presence of ADP, the foot stomp occurs at both leading and trailing heads of a two-headed bound molecule, with more frequent occurrence at the leading head than at the trailing head.
More importantly for this community, it will naturally increase the participation by radiology departments in clinical trials, and ensure its more frequent position as a leading partner.
