Parameter metadata describes individual elements of the data file, and most commonly corresponds to the header row of a tabular dataset.
Ethanol and prescribed medications such as benzodiazepines were most commonly reported, which corresponds to the most common toxic agents seen in the actual self-poisoning episodes in this study population [ 13].
Furthermore, the combination of an activation hierarchy and these specific variations could explain our previously proposed source-sink model underlying antigenic switching in P. falciparum (Recker et al., 2011), in which genes with high in-degrees, i.e., those most commonly switched to, correspond to the genes here identified as having high activation biases.
In fact, lists describing the most commonly accepted Christian writings that correspond closely to the present Bible were circulating a century or more before Constantine had his famous conversation.
I admit its greater frequency, because, as has been already intimated (p. 221), the ligamentum teres is, perhaps, the part where hip-joint disease in reality most commonly begins, and this corresponds with the frequent observation of the "sympathetic" pain on the inner side of, or within the knee.
Corresponding authors were most commonly from the United States (n = 113), Italy (n = 53) or Germany (n = 35).
The value of L e most commonly used in this paper corresponds to an external LDL concentration of 50 µg/ml which, according to Harwood and Pellarin's figures, gives 30% bound, 10% internalized and 60% free receptors, this is at the smaller end of L e values displayed in Fig. 6.
Aller et al. (1987) did not propose any classification for their drastic results, so the vulnerability ranges of the DRASTIC index used in this study correspond to the most commonly used references in the literature (Civita and De Regibus 1995; Corniello et al. 1997) (Table 2).
Observations of distinct differences in disease manifestation from these studies lead to the supposition that rheumatogenicity and nephritogenicity may be independent properties of two separate GAS genetic lineages that broadly correspond with strains most commonly causing throat and skin infections, respectively.
