This, combined with reductions in the size of the total pathogen population in mixtures, reduced the absolute frequency of occurrence of pathotypes with multiple infectivity genes in mixtures relative to that in the component pure stands.
Here, increasing water pressure (which means increasing concentration of H2O in the melt) leads to a rapid expansion of the quartz liquidus volume relative to that of feldspar components.
Acoustic conditions throughout the flow duct are described by the complex values of the incident and reflected wave amplitudes relative to that of the wave component incident at an open duct termination.
One of the challenges of GWAS for longevity is that the lifespan variation induced by the genetic component is expected to be small relative to that induced by the environmental component (i.e., health care and nutrition).
Additionally, hematocrit is lower is parencyhmal capillaries; this may reduce the dynamic scattering component relative to that in larger vessels.
Here we use the term 'relative fitness' to mean the fitness of hatchery fish (either lifetime or some component) relative to that of wild fish spawning in the same habitat.
Although the presence of PH is readily detectable in the vast majority of cases (Fig 1), the classification used for this study was based on the ratio of the signal intensity within the most hyperintense plaque component relative to that of adjacent sternocleidomastoid muscle; a ratio >1.5 was defined as MRIPH+, and ≤1.5 as MRIPH−.
capsulatus which exhibits a clear reduction in photosystem spectral components relative to that observed with wild type cells (Fig. 5).
However, at less negative potentials where the fast component became less dominant, the amplitude of the fast component relative to the slow component was greater in all three mutant channels compared to WT hERG (Fig. S3).
The horizontal component relative to the vertical component at the bottom of the 20-km wavelength is larger than that when the wavelength is 60 km.
This Review concentrates on systems where a stimulus triggers the controlled, relatively large amplitude (or directional) motion of one molecular or submolecular component relative to another that can potentially result in a net task being performed.
