In other words, the degree to which CFs are dependent on each other scales up smoothly with their overall response probability.
To analyse the extent to which CFs influenced the rating process, we calculated the number of applicable MAAS-Global items per consultation, with and without accounting for CFs, as this number is used as the denominator to determine the overall score on the MAAS-Global [ 4, 24, 28, 33].
Mechanical characterization comprised bending and compressive strength tests, ultrasonic pulse velocity and density measurements, and drying shrinkage tests, in which CF were capable of improving the mechanical strengths of AAS pastes while controlling the specimens strain due to shrinkage.
At follow up, 24 patients had 85% of PVs remaining isolated, compared with 72% in EFFICAS I (P = 0.037) in which CF guidelines were not used.
Thus, the total amount of plasticity induced in the cerebellar cortex during training is likely to depend on the reliability with which CFs are activated by the repeated presentations of the instructive stimulus.
PC dendrites are characterized by a proximal and a distal compartment on which CFs and PFs, respectively, impinge.
Cytoplasmic fragments that appeared to be 'budding' from the cell, although relatively rare, are of particular interest, since these provide some indication of the process by which CFs are generated.
Moreover, the degree to which the inherent complexity of CF respiratory infections complicates the process of determining treatment impact and the need to identify more robust microbiological outcome measures will also be reviewed.
The belief operator Ba is a universal modal operator, just like the knowledge operator Ka; its range is the set of scenarios compatible with all that the agent a believes in the scenario relative to which the sentence is evaluated (cf. footnote 88).
Mycobacterium abscessus is an emerging rapidly growing mycobacterium (RGM) causing a pseudotuberculous lung disease to which patients with cystic fibrosis (CF) are particularly susceptible.
