Nevertheless, the large variation in maximum life span among mammal species is strongly correlated with rates of senescence in survival [16], justifying its widespread use in comparative studies.
Progress in this area requires rigorous and comparative studies of PIC reagents, but despite widespread use of PIC, these have rarely been performed.
In selecting appropriate PIC reagents, each reagent therefore needs to be compared, but surprisingly, despite the widespread use of cross-linking in the analysis of protein systems, comparative studies of these three PIC groups are rare.
The intensity of sexual selection is a factor often assumed to be correlated with dichromatism, leading to the widespread use of dichromatism as a surrogate for sexual selection in phylogenetic comparative studies e.g., [ 10, 42– 42].
However, even though numerous comparative studies have already demonstrated that CLIA boasts greater diagnostic accuracy, widespread consensus is yet to be reached on the best strategy to adopt for MPO and PR3 ANCA revelation [66, 67, 68].
Importantly, groups of co-evolving genes reveal widespread modularity in the underlying genetic network, facilitating experimental analyses in human cells as well as comparative studies of conserved functional modules across species.
One comparative trial in the early 1990s laboriously compared balloon angioplasty and bypass surgery over the course of many years; but the widespread adoption of innovative heart stents in the meantime made the results of the study almost meaningless.Despite such obstacles, comparative studies seem to help governments spend money more efficiently.
Before widespread use of the microscope and the advent of cellular biology in the 19th century, embryology was based on descriptive and comparative studies.
This may be due to the widespread nature of food insecurity; a more in-depth understanding of food insecurity and gender would require further study, potentially using comparative studies and qualitative approaches.
Which comparative studies of economic effects?
