The terms ethnic and ethnicity have their roots in the Greek word ethnos, which describes a community of common descent.
For both of these models, we additionally compared the fit with a founder event parameter, J, which describes a speciation event common to island systems where a "jump dispersal" event quickly results in an evolutionarily independent lineage [ 39].
The used formalism (S1) can be characterised as a set of coupled ordinary differential equations of continuous state variables in the common independent variable t, which describes a deterministic non-spatial state evolution.
This is an interesting opinion article in which the author describes a common problem in biological research, especially in the genomics/genetics field.
Then, we checked the "indication" field, which describes common names of diseases that a drug is used to treat.
A variety of technologies is currently available to detect the V600E mutant, which describes the most common sequence variant p.Val600Glu from formalin-fixed paraffin-embedded (FFPE) tumour samples including PCR with and without fluorescence monitoring, dideoxysequencing, direct capillary sequencing, and pyrosequencing (Grossmann et al, 2012).
In order to present theory of control in organizations for elementary school graduates, a classical game which describes tragedy of commons problem, based on Cournot oligopoly model was adopted.
Factor 4, which describes 8.9%% of the common variance, has positive loading for Fe, Mn and Ni, and negative loading for calcium.
In this paper a strategy is proposed to reduce the complexity of the activated sludge model no. 1 (ASM1) which describes the biotransformation processes in a common activated sludge process with N-removal.
They can help in unveiling an additional customer segmentation which describes for each group the common orders in which the collective footprints are repeated.
The relation of orthology, which describes genes that have diverged from a common ancestor due to a speciation event, has been particularly important.
