Showing 701 - 720 results of 27,762 for search '(( 50 ((a decrease) OR (mean decrease)) ) OR ( 100 ((ng decrease) OR (nn decrease)) ))', query time: 1.04s Refine Results
  1. 701

    Root meristem size decreases in <i>35S<sub>pro</sub>::IAA15</i> transgenic lines. by Da-Wei Yan (385352)

    Published 2013
    “…<p>(A, B) A representative seedling with decreased root meristem size in <i>35S<sub>pro</sub>::IAA15</i> transgenic line (B) compared with that of the wild-type (A). …”
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  15. 715

    Estimated time (in days) required for a decrease of the viral titer by 1 log<sub>10</sub> TCID<sub>50</sub>/mL. by Camille Lebarbenchon (122050)

    Published 2011
    “…<p>Estimated time (in days) required for a decrease of the viral titer by 1 log<sub>10</sub> TCID<sub>50</sub>/mL.…”
  16. 716

    OP50 <i>E. coli</i>-fed nematodes are generally healthy while pathogen-fed worms demonstrate a decrease in overall health. by Michelle R. Bond (669241)

    Published 2014
    “…(B) The average pumping rate for nematodes fed <i>P. aeruginosa</i> is decreased when compared to N2 animals fed OP50. Worms with a <i>pmk-1(km25)</i> background exhibit the largest decrease in pumping rate. …”
  17. 717

    The schematic diagram of the SD decrease and CNR increase rates by 50% ASiR and MBIR (compared with those by FBP). by Peigang Ning (541890)

    Published 2014
    “…<p>As the mA value decreased, MBIR brought about gradually augmented variations in the two parameters, whereas 50% ASiR did not give rise to noticeable variations.…”
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    K-means++ clustering algorithm. by Zhen Zhao (159931)

    Published 2025
    “…Firstly, recursive feature elimination using cross validation (RFECV), maximum information coefficient (MIC), and mean decrease accuracy (MDA) methods were utilized to select population distribution feature factors. …”
  20. 720

    Species that significantly increased (“Winners”) or decreased (“Losers”) in abundance over the past 50+ years in the study area [33]. by Katie Frerker (680803)

    Published 2014
    “…</p><p>Species that significantly increased (“Winners”) or decreased (“Losers”) in abundance over the past 50+ years in the study area <a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0115843#pone.0115843-Wiegmann1" target="_blank">[33]</a>.…”