The present study is the first analysis of the HLOC structure based on a large representative general population sample providing important information for non-clinical research and public health care.
A statistical analysis of IAT data samples provides important information about the IAT distribution.
The analysis of selective pressures and disease transmission rates using host and pathogen samples provides important clues for epidemiology, helping to understand the disease dynamics and to develop predictive strategies for disease control.
On one hand, clinical samples provide important information because they reflect the kinds of cases practitioners are likely to have referred to them.
Though other aspects of discriminant validity might be considered, the lack of significant correlations between the 2 scales and the age of the children in the sample provides crucial evidence of an important aspect of the scales' discriminant validity.
Accordingly, a detailed preparation of monitoring campaigns including an accuracy check for the sampling configuration provides important information on the reliability of the gathered data.
As the first published imaging study of the functional neural consequences of sleep restriction in a pediatric sample, this study provides important evidence of feasibility and preliminary findings in this understudied population.
As one of the few studies of its kind (Goudge et al., 2009; Miller et al., 2008; Ssewamala et al., 2010), and the largest to date, to our knowledge, which relies on a large-scale representative sample, this study provides important insights about the impact of assets on OVC well-being in SSA.
Through extensive simulations, we could determine the probability of detecting transcripts with a certain expression level at a given sampling stage, which provides important implications for future experimental design.
Nevertheless, without baseline data on foreign language teachers (Australian Language & Literacy Council 1996; Liddicoat et al. 2007), and without a probability method of sample selection, the study provides important insights, but it is with caution that generalisations are made about the wider population (Traugott et al. 2004).
