Sentence examples for those subpopulations from inspiring English sources
States might be wise to focus on creating jobs for those subpopulations, even if the jobs thereby created don't pay as much as those that might result from, say, giving a tax break to a software firm.
Furthermore, those subpopulations that contributed more to the Se of the system were identified.
It's possible to detect those subpopulations in a bulk analysis, but it isn't easy: Their signals tend to be swamped by the general population.
Genetic drift random sampling error in populations has a disproportionate impact on small populations, and so may play an important role in the divergence of the subpopulations when one of those subpopulations is small.
Relevant for future research is our finding in Study 3 that the power to detect genetic variants improves if the trait of interest is measured using phenotypic instruments that resolve individual differences in those subpopulations, where the genotypic variance is assumed to be largest.
As such, study designs that count only events are, by definition, disproportionately weighted toward those subpopulations.
XP-EHH is then calculated as the ratio of those subpopulation-specific integrals, so there is no need to distinguish between ancestral or derived alleles as for iHS.
In order to find whether the model fits the data, we conducted similar searches over all biologically reasonable parameter ranges [24] [27] for each subpopulation, T1/2, T3 and the mature B cells, and calculated the fit of those three subpopulations together.
The LD distance of cultivated soybean is comparable with those of subpopulations of rice subspecies japonica, which ranged from 180 to 300 kb.
This approach allowed us to more readily identify and describe those patient subpopulations that are most likely to benefit from bolus advisor use and, therefore, lead to more personalized treatment regimens.
Future studies should examine the cost-effectiveness of alternative thresholds of FPG testing, stratified by other risk factors, when data on diabetes incidences are available for those stratified subpopulations.
