Third, there are a myriad of populations within whole blood: neutrophils, T cells, B cells, NK cells, monocytes, eosinophils, basophils, dendritic cells, and subsets for each of the above.
The 2010 Census has provided material for a host of new maps that profile Americans in myriad ways, from population dynamics to social and economic patterns.
As suggested, Scanlan has addressed myriad settings where population disparities in outcomes occur, infant mortality, arrest frequencies, mortgage lending rates, school discipline rates and the like.
It has improved our understanding of a myriad of phenomena including population persistence, genetic drift, local adaptation and speciation [13], [14], [15].
In disadvantaged areas with diverse populations and myriad economic and social problems, the slippery use of the language of "gangs" and its loose association with young people mitigates against effective policing, providing a dangerous shortcut to understanding youth conflict.
The data also doesn't capture the myriad ways at-risk populations are victimized without being shot from childhood trauma, to constant proximity to violence in their communities, to wounds involving weapons other than a firearm.
The ability of macrophages to rapidly adapt to their microenvironment has led to the description of a myriad of different macrophage populations with overlapping but distinct properties.
SMS interventions are proliferating across populations with myriad approaches, including weekly group workshops [ 8], individual community-based peer support [ 9], and multidisciplinary primary-care-based health coaching [ 10].
Aside from these relatively small islands of preplanned and coordinated activity, most of the population pursues its myriad economic tasks without any overall supervised direction.
The Negro is a dynamic and multifaceted population admitting of myriad cultural and social forms characterized as those are by variegated linguistic, religious and artistic elements.
