As the name implies, the Mikey is a digital microphone that attaches to an iPhone or iPad to add much higher recording quality.
This table excluedes wild yam species The densities of yams in molongo campsites were much higher than recorded in previous studies conducted in the western Congo Basin, especially those recorded in mature forest, where annual yams rarely establish (Hladik et al. 1984; Hladik and Dounias 1993; Sato 2001; Yasuoka 2009a).
In the worst case, the gay partner who earned $30,000 could not receive higher spousal benefits or survivor benefits from her partner's much higher earnings record.
This is plausible since, due to geometry, the probability of picking up an output spike from an active neuron is much higher than recording from a thin afferent axon.
The WHO's report warns that the number of Ebola cases in West Africa could be much higher than recorded, as many families were keeping relatives at home rather than taking them to treatment centres.
Analysis of both metals in L. varicus at each sampling period showed the same pattern as in M. tuberculata, i.e. much higher value recorded for Zn and there were significant differences in all occasions (U = 11, p < 0.01 in June; U = 5, p < 0.01 in September; U = 0, p < 0.01 in December; and U = 7, p < 0.01 in March).
For the fourth consecutive day on Friday, the air quality in India's capital remained "severe," and monitors measuring the index maxed out — meaning the real level of pollution could be much higher than recorded.
The 46-page report notes that the numbers of civilian casualties "could be much higher than recorded" because international agencies face difficulties in verifying incidents and accounting for those who died because of "lack of access to basic food, water or medical care".
The results obtained by Dull and Dull (1983) are much higher, who recorded 77% of patients diagnosed with pulmonary complications following open-heart surgery [ 39], and those of Westerdahl et al (2001) at 67% [ 17].
The shorter, but much higher resolution, isotope records demonstrate that alternating periods of activity also occur at decadal to centennial scales (Haig et al. 2014; Frappier et al. 2007; Nott et al. 2007).
