Showing 461 - 480 results of 17,610 for search '(( a ((((larger decrease) OR (teer decrease))) OR (linear decrease)) ) OR ( a largest decrease ))', query time: 0.41s Refine Results
  1. 461
  2. 462
  3. 463
  4. 464
  5. 465
  6. 466
  7. 467

    A Mesh-Based Partitioning Algorithm for Decreasing Conservatism in Solving BMI Problems by Hamid Reza Javanmardi (9155416)

    Published 2023
    “…Mohammadi, and M.R. Hesamzadeh, "A Mesh-Based Partitioning Algorithm for Decreasing Conservatism in Solving BMI Problems", Accepted to be published at Optimal Control Applications and methods.…”
  8. 468

    The effects of pretreatment with fingolimod-phosphate on BMECs in the presence of MS sera. by Hideaki Nishihara (545149)

    Published 2015
    “…Pretreatment with fingolimod-phosphate resulted in an increase in the claudin-5 protein levels (B) and TEER values (G) and a decrease in the VCAM-1 protein levels (F) in the BMECs, which were upregulated after exposure to the sera from all MS patients, including the RRMS-R, RRMS-S and SPMS patients, compared to that observed in the cells not pretreated with fingolimod-phosphate.…”
  9. 469
  10. 470

    Limnology of the largest multi-use artificial reservoir in NE Brazil: The Castanhão Reservoir, Ceará State by LUIZ D. LACERDA (5667989)

    Published 2018
    “…<div><p>Abstract This work reviews the limnology of the largest multi-use reservoir in NE Brazil, the Castanhão Reservoir in Ceará State, during 5 years of an extended drought when the reservoir’s volume decreased from 88% to about 30%. …”
  11. 471
  12. 472
  13. 473

    50 CpG sites with largest differences in methylation in live infected versus control macrophages. by Alexandra K. Marr (219077)

    Published 2014
    “…<p>50 selected CpG sites of the high confidence list (<a href="http://www.plospathogens.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.ppat.1004419#ppat.1004419.s004" target="_blank">Table S3</a>) with largest differences in absolute magnitude of CpG methylation (25 for decreased methylation and 25 for increased methylation) when comparing live infected versus control (uninfected or heat killed treated) macrophage DNA. …”
  14. 474

    Evolution of the fraction of global infection with a non-linear trade-off. by Koich Saeki (4797375)

    Published 2018
    “…<p>(a) A linear trade-off between the degree of global infection <i>G</i> (horizontal axis) and that of local infection <i>L</i> (vertical axis) assumed so far (dashed curve), and a non-linear trade-off examined here (solid curve), where the local infection decreases in proportional to . …”
  15. 475
  16. 476
  17. 477

    Trust change by gender. by Alain Abi-Rizk (8549358)

    Published 2025
    “…Results indicate that respondnatds from North America and Europe Experienced an increase in trust where as Africa and South America Witnessed a decline in trust. Males exhibited a greater decline in trust than females (p = 0.038), and undergraduate degree holders showed the largest decrease (p = 0.001). …”
  18. 478

    Trust change by age group. by Alain Abi-Rizk (8549358)

    Published 2025
    “…Results indicate that respondnatds from North America and Europe Experienced an increase in trust where as Africa and South America Witnessed a decline in trust. Males exhibited a greater decline in trust than females (p = 0.038), and undergraduate degree holders showed the largest decrease (p = 0.001). …”
  19. 479

    Trust change by education level. by Alain Abi-Rizk (8549358)

    Published 2025
    “…Results indicate that respondnatds from North America and Europe Experienced an increase in trust where as Africa and South America Witnessed a decline in trust. Males exhibited a greater decline in trust than females (p = 0.038), and undergraduate degree holders showed the largest decrease (p = 0.001). …”
  20. 480

    Trust change by source of science information. by Alain Abi-Rizk (8549358)

    Published 2025
    “…Results indicate that respondnatds from North America and Europe Experienced an increase in trust where as Africa and South America Witnessed a decline in trust. Males exhibited a greater decline in trust than females (p = 0.038), and undergraduate degree holders showed the largest decrease (p = 0.001). …”