No single predominant configuration emerges out of them.
Single predominant source: For each channel i, there is a single predominant source j ′ that corresponds to a music instrument which is known in advance.
The dose-response relationship was also evaluated under various levels of infrasound with a single predominant frequency.
However, women were the single predominant collector of biomass fuel in rural areas, though often this task was supported by their family members.
Although the spatial distribution of seismicity is not completely uniform, no single predominant fault or structure absorbs the majority of seismic energy.
The proposed method is specifically designed for a scenario in which the number of source signals is equal or less than the number of microphone signals and a single predominant source is considered for each mixture signal.
From the membranes autopsied following offline salt cleaning, six bacterial isolates were obtained from the end element with a single predominant isolate accounting for over 50%% of the total count of the six isolates.
Experiments on tissue from two Alzheimer's disease (AD) patients with distinct clinical histories showed a single predominant 40 residue Aβ (Aβ40) fibril structure in each patient; however, the structures were different from one another.
Moreover, the combined application of N fertilizer and biochar had greater effect on AOB communities than that of the only N fertilizers, and the relative abundance of 156 bp T-RF (Nitrosospira cluster 3c) decreased but 60 bp T-RF (Nitrosospira cluster 3a and cluster 0) increased to become a single predominant group.
Assuming a single predominant source j ′ for each channel i, the signal model with the single-combination constraint can be defined as follows: x i, t ( f ) ≈ s j ′, n opt, t ( f ) = g j ′, n opt, t b j ′, n opt ( f ), (12).
For four decades, I've been skeptical of a prevailing belief in Western medicine: when a plant shows bioactivity in humans, we must attribute that effect to a single, predominant compound in the plant.
