GBLUP resulted in 0.6% and 0.9% less inbreeding than PLSR and BM and on average a one third smaller reduction of genetic variance.
In 2050, we expect that Japan will be as much as one third smaller than it is today, returning almost to the same population Japan had in 1950.
Men's taste for plumpness or thinness varies, but they consistently like to see a body that is proportioned so the waist is one third smaller than the hips.
For example, for men the estimated portion of the black-white log wage gap that is "unexplained" once we control for ability is −0.09 in our MESE model, which is more than one third smaller than the −0.14 estimate we get when we use the ML estimate of cognitive ability as a regressor.
The solvent effect leads to a different response factor for each amino acid, and the peak-areas of amino acids that are eluted earlier are almost one fifth smaller than the later one [ 12].
The F-actin rings in the bumblebee workers had diameters of 1.99±0.06 µm (n = 24), which is about one third smaller than those found in honeybee workers (3.11±0.13 µm, n = 8) (compare Fig. 5A and Fig. 5B; see also supplementary material Fig. S3).
It found that a brain area called the medial prefrontal cortex, roughly behind the middle of the forehead, was about one-third smaller on average in the older group than in the younger one — a difference due to natural atrophy over time, previous research suggests.
To start with, Westchester's grocery stores are about one-third smaller, on average, than those nationwide: 21,000 square feet, compared with more than 30,000 square feet, according to TradeDimensions, a publisher of retail statistics in Wilton, Conn.
At a stroke, the kingdom would become one-third smaller.
The hen, about one-third smaller, is mottled brown with a rusty breast patch.
