Sentence examples for same transmissibility from inspiring English sources
In addition, the performance of the optimised periodic time-varying damper is also compared with an arbitrary semi-active time-periodic damper, which has the same transmissibility at resonance.
Initially, we consider a neutral evolutionary process where every new strain, although genetically different, is phenotypically equivalent to any other strain, i.e. each strain has the same transmissibility and causes infections with the same duration.
First, we grouped epidemics with the same disease model parameters (transmissibility value, incubation and infectious period distributions).
At the same time, the high-frequency transmissibility increases and the low-frequency transmissibility is reduced, which can reduce the sensitive frequency felt by passengers and improve the ride quality.
Beyond this, Biofinity represents a last generation Si-Hy with high oxygen transmissibility and at the same time mid water content and low modulus.
Limb transmissibility depends on transmission performances of the mounted joints.
Second, outlier detection within drug class: an SDRM found more often in drug-naive patients than expected from prevalence in treatment-failing patients, meaning it is found above the regression line, suggests that its prevalence in drug-naive patients increased by onward transmission among drug-naive patients, indicating higher transmissibility than other DRMs to the same drug class.
Our results on different selective pressures in the upper and lower respiratory epithelium in pigs provide further insights into host selection preferences and may suggest possible differences in relation to transmissibility and pathogenesis within the same animal.
As the name implies, a distinguishing feature of TSEs is their transmissibility between individuals of the same species, or even between individuals of different species [ 1- 4].
Furthermore, the population structure of the microbiome across host individuals may also be important: if host individuals live in close-knit groups that share the same microbiome, then a temporary increase in transmissibility from old or ailing individuals may bring little benefit for a symbiont that is already present in the other members of the group.
For the case of declining transmissibility (cohort effect is included), transmission rates in the vaccine era are given by β ij = β ij (t), τ i = τ i (t), the same functions used to fit the model to the seroprevalence surveys but extrapolated to the vaccine era.
