People with a low need for autonomy don't show this pattern.
Pew's polls (PDF), including this one from October 2012, show this pattern: The New York Times/CBS Poll uses a different framework, but the results are consistent.
The majority of plants, however, do not show this pattern.
The only other animal to show this pattern is the platypus, a member of an ancient group of egg-laying mammals known as monotremes.
A simulated density curve of an activity distribution with no uniform regions does not show this pattern (see red line in Figure 6b).
The figure shows that there exist multiple detected groups which overlap significantly with declared groups, and that randomized groups do not show this pattern.
Should a situation arise that does not show this pattern (i.e., a federation in which a single policy reasons about data of more than two parties), the algorithm should be extended.
The Death Penalty Information Center says studies show this pattern of bias with the use of the death penalty repeated all over the country.
Whether effective connectivity between brain regions in RD could also show this pattern of discrepancy has not been investigated.
Following 20000 generations, evolution has essentially reached a plateau (Fig. 2 although the log scale of the figure is not the best to show this pattern), and there is virtually no overlap in the proboscis length of the two pollinator species and limited overlap in the depth of corolla tubes of flowers from A and B plant species (Fig. 3).
Did no other regions show this pattern?
