Wongsuphasawat et al. also extended LifeFlow into a Sankey diagram-based visualization, which reveals the alternative paths of events and helps the user understand the evolution of patient symptoms and other related factors [ 29].
Instead of using the formulation described in (7), which implicitly allows for infinitely many gene conversion events between two adjacent sites, we explicitly enumerate all possible 'valid' paths of events defined to satisfy the following two properties: (i) each 'valid' path starts in state s and ends in state s′, and (ii) contains at most a initiations and b terminations of gene conversions.
But McKenzie exists only in Peter Jackson and Costa Botes's wonderful spoof, which, Lawrence Van Gelder wrote in The New York Times, "manages simultaneously to position its hero in the path of great events while sending up its subject, film history, with informed skill, great affection and mischievous glee".
This paper introduces a methodological approach that can be used by both researchers and managers to quickly visualize a supply chain, map out the propagation path of disruptive events from the supply side to the end customer and understand potential weaknesses in the supply chain design; taking into account the structure, connectivity, and dependence within the supply chain.
Instead, visits to healthcare providers form a path of interconnected events.
Of course, the possibility of air-borne dust containing particles of anthropogenic sources can not be excluded since mega-cities, such as Cairo, are commonly on the path of these events.
The identification of the remaining genes involved in AD will enable investigators and clinicians to further delineate the path of biological events that lead to AD-related neurodegeneration [ 3].
The course of events that had precipitated the January 25 revolution continued on their path, spewing lava as the revolution unfolded.
Moreover, to apply such models it is usually necessary to use semi-empirical methods to evaluate the non-proportionality of the load path of each event, through path-equivalent ranges obtained e.g. using a convex enclosure or the MOI (Moment Of Inertia) method.
