We evaluated changes in the cost-effectiveness of one-time, population-wide, routine HIV screening when we varied major model parameters, one at a time, over a range of plausible values (Figure 2).
At one time, the deer population was in equilibrium with its environment.
Consequently, at any one time, the current population of male goats in herds is likely to be immunologically naïve.
A prime determinant of the total human-generated emissions of greenhouse gases, at any one time, is human population size.
In senescent primary human fibroblasts, this amounts to an average of 4 5 DSBs at any one time within the population, compared to a maximum of 1 2 foci in proliferating cells (Fig. 1B).
Size would be affected by the virulence of the agent, its potential for person-to-person transmission, the extent and mode of agent dissemination, whether dissemination occurs in more than one time or place, and population vulnerability.
The founding 2x lines were chosen randomly, with the constraint that any ancestral 1x population could be used only one time within a 6x or 8x population (= 0).
These paintings revel in obscene food, delectable offerings in a world of troubled relationships with our bodies - 40% of UK women on a diet at any one time; a quarter of the US population clinically obese; the rise of filthy, fabulous foodie cookery programmes, and the simultaneous introduction of magazines such as Celebrity Bodies.
An important identity is E(Ave(x)) = Ave(E x)) or x ¯ ^ = x ^ ¯ (this is easily shown by noting that E (1 N ∑ i = 1 N x i ) = 1 N ∑ i = 1 N E (x i ) ). Define ϕ ¯ ′ as the mean phenotype in the population after one time interval, and ϕ i j o as the phenotype of the j th descendant of individual i in the current population.
Jude Law has reportedly contemplated becoming the next James Bond, a role that appears to have intrigued the entire male acting population at one time or another.
An infectious individual can contact a finite number of individuals in one time unit in a large population.
