It can also be helpful to define the risk of a particular end point in respect to only those individuals who are at the high end of the exposure distribution (e.g., living at the fence line of a point source) or to those individuals who will incur the greatest increased risk (e.g., children who are more biologically susceptible because of age or size).
Please see below the following three successive points with explanation in respect to the questions raised: a) There are methodological differences with McTighe et al. 2010.
The entry points were defined in respect to the anatomical landmarks—ischial tuberosity and the caudal margin of the ramus inferior of ossis pubis.
Sensors are analyzed from an experimental and a numerical point of view in respect to their capability to either localize the position of a single magnetic particle or to detect the number of particles in a certain range.
The evaluations were implemented on a four-point Likert scale in respect to how often they have experienced a certain situation in their childhood (1 = No, never, 2 = yes, occasionally, 3 = yes, often, 4 = yes, always).
In the new ultra-short screening version (FEE-US), participants rate all 12 items, i.e. six for the mother and six for the father, on a four-point Likert scale in respect to how often they have experienced a certain situation in their childhood (1 = No, never, 2 = yes, occasionally, 3 = yes, often, 4 = yes, always).
The participants rated all the 57 items on a five-point Likert scale in respect to how often they have experienced a certain situation or have had a certain experience within the last three months (0 = never, 1 = rarely, 2 = sometimes, 3 = often, 4 = very often).
Moreover, it might be expected that larger plasmids possess a higher number of "entry points" for exogeneous DNA in respect to smaller ones, thus somehow promoting the acquisition of novel genetic material.
In novel materials, the interface zone between their components is a point of crucial importance in respect to mechanical or thermal contact.
