In an analysis by dimension, positive and moderate relationships were found with the self (r = .493), family (r = .460), school (r = .464), and friendship (r = .435) dimensions, positive and low relationships with the compared-self (r = .210) dimension, and very low relationships for the non-violence (r = .167) dimension.
In an analysis by dimension, no significant relationship was found with the school dimension, while negative and very low relationships were found with the self (r = −.119), friendship (r = −.101), and non-violence (r = −.180) dimensions and low for the family (r = −.201) and compared-self (r = −.210) dimensions.
Low heritabilities of GEBV indicate that our results for the Limousin breed and partly for the Brahman breed may be affected by genotyping errors, pedigree errors or very low relationships between individuals with GEBV.
Across species, in those where male parental investment is very low, relationships tend to be short-term and female mate choice tends to reflect "good genes" sexual selection; that is, females choose males based more on signals of heritable qualities than on "good provider" criteria (i.e., value as a source of investment).
The vegetation that developed in the quarry had a very low floristic relationship to fynbos.
We detected a very low univariate relationship between VEGF and demographic and clinical variables.
The coefficient of determination (r-squared) for these two groups, as retrieved from Excel was 0.012, which indicates that the two sets of data had a very low linear relationship.
Such retardation effects cannot usually be avoided when using the Mode I double-cantilever beam test to ascertain experimentally the fatigue behaviour of composites, so that a means of estimating a valid (i.e. ideally a 'retardation-free' or, at least, a very low-retardation) relationship is needed.
The very low R2 for relationship of TDS with environmental factors is evidence that taking TDS samples close to the soil surface is not a good way to assess salinity trends in irrigated land.
