Legend for supporting information S2–S5. by Birgit Deboutte (19452787)

“…In population A, when two parents were screened with the VMBDD compared to one, there was an average LI decrease of 0.03 (P<0.05). …”

Seven forecast scenarios. by Ryan P. Thombs (9138968)

“…We estimate error correction models, which we ensure are free from residual autocorrelation and structural breaks. We find that a decrease in expenditures has a larger effect on decreasing energy consumption than an increase in expenditures does on increasing consumption. …”

Forecast for each scenario, 2023-2032. by Ryan P. Thombs (9138968)

“…We estimate error correction models, which we ensure are free from residual autocorrelation and structural breaks. We find that a decrease in expenditures has a larger effect on decreasing energy consumption than an increase in expenditures does on increasing consumption. …”

Compressibility, Phase Transition, and Argon Insertion in the Siliceous Zeolite Mobil-Twelve at High Pressure by Damian Paliwoda (1303656)

“…A phase transition from the space group <i>C</i>2/<i>c</i> to <i>P</i>2/<i>n</i> is observed in the nonpenetrating medium at close to 1.5 GPa with a 4% volume decrease and a strong increase in compressibility in the <i>ac</i> plane corresponding to partial collapse of the pores. …”

Compressibility, Phase Transition, and Argon Insertion in the Siliceous Zeolite Mobil-Twelve at High Pressure by Damian Paliwoda (1303656)

“…A phase transition from the space group <i>C</i>2/<i>c</i> to <i>P</i>2/<i>n</i> is observed in the nonpenetrating medium at close to 1.5 GPa with a 4% volume decrease and a strong increase in compressibility in the <i>ac</i> plane corresponding to partial collapse of the pores. …”

Compressibility, Phase Transition, and Argon Insertion in the Siliceous Zeolite Mobil-Twelve at High Pressure by Damian Paliwoda (1303656)

“…A phase transition from the space group <i>C</i>2/<i>c</i> to <i>P</i>2/<i>n</i> is observed in the nonpenetrating medium at close to 1.5 GPa with a 4% volume decrease and a strong increase in compressibility in the <i>ac</i> plane corresponding to partial collapse of the pores. …”

Compressibility, Phase Transition, and Argon Insertion in the Siliceous Zeolite Mobil-Twelve at High Pressure by Damian Paliwoda (1303656)

“…A phase transition from the space group <i>C</i>2/<i>c</i> to <i>P</i>2/<i>n</i> is observed in the nonpenetrating medium at close to 1.5 GPa with a 4% volume decrease and a strong increase in compressibility in the <i>ac</i> plane corresponding to partial collapse of the pores. …”

Compressibility, Phase Transition, and Argon Insertion in the Siliceous Zeolite Mobil-Twelve at High Pressure by Damian Paliwoda (1303656)

“…A phase transition from the space group <i>C</i>2/<i>c</i> to <i>P</i>2/<i>n</i> is observed in the nonpenetrating medium at close to 1.5 GPa with a 4% volume decrease and a strong increase in compressibility in the <i>ac</i> plane corresponding to partial collapse of the pores. …”

Compressibility, Phase Transition, and Argon Insertion in the Siliceous Zeolite Mobil-Twelve at High Pressure by Damian Paliwoda (1303656)

“…A phase transition from the space group <i>C</i>2/<i>c</i> to <i>P</i>2/<i>n</i> is observed in the nonpenetrating medium at close to 1.5 GPa with a 4% volume decrease and a strong increase in compressibility in the <i>ac</i> plane corresponding to partial collapse of the pores. …”

Compressibility, Phase Transition, and Argon Insertion in the Siliceous Zeolite Mobil-Twelve at High Pressure by Damian Paliwoda (1303656)

“…A phase transition from the space group <i>C</i>2/<i>c</i> to <i>P</i>2/<i>n</i> is observed in the nonpenetrating medium at close to 1.5 GPa with a 4% volume decrease and a strong increase in compressibility in the <i>ac</i> plane corresponding to partial collapse of the pores. …”

Coefficient plot of short-run effects. by Ryan P. Thombs (9138968)

“…Estimated slope coefficients with their 95% confidence interval are presented. A positive coefficient for Military Exp.^Decrease indicates a decrease in energy consumption, and a negative coefficient indicates an increase in energy consumption.…”

Coefficient plot of long-run effects. by Ryan P. Thombs (9138968)

“…Inconclusive region corresponds to z-statistics in between 1.10 and 3.68. A positive coefficient for Military Exp.^Decrease indicates a decrease in energy consumption, and a negative coefficient indicates an increase in energy consumption.…”

Inter-county mobility patterns reflect social distancing and travel restrictions. by Hengfang Deng (7003667)

“…The fractions of mid and long-distance travel experienced about a 9.9% and 7.3% decrease, respectively. <b>f-h</b>, temporal changes of the inter-county mobility network. …”

Supplementary Table S3 from A Functional Survey of the Regulatory Landscape of Estrogen Receptor–Positive Breast Cancer Evolution by Iros Barozzi (15113515)

“…Two further fields indicate whether the sgRNA was identified as showing a significant increase in frequency (IF; FDR <= 0.05 and linear fold-change >= 1.5) or decrease (DF; FDR <= 0.05 and linear fold-change <= -1.5). …”

Difference in number of dogs diagnosed with CHD depending on the number of parents that were screened for hip laxity. by Birgit Deboutte (19452787)

Behavioral outputs after glucose concentration changes are switched by glucose conditioning. by Masahiro Tomioka (430683)

Enhancement of the <i>atl</i>^<i>2</i> poly-UB aggregate accumulation phenotype by <i>Sh</i>^<i>DN</i> expression. by Saurabh Srivastav (9585817)

Ssa paralogs confer differential resistance to DNA-damaging agents. by Laura E. Knighton (5991239)

ENSA-1 in ASEL promotes glucose attraction and Na⁺ avoidance after glucose conditioning. by Masahiro Tomioka (430683)

Photosystem II Does Not Possess a Simple Excitation Energy Funnel: Time-Resolved Fluorescence Spectroscopy Meets Theory by Yutaka Shibata (1295478)

“…Furthermore, the refined site energies well reproduce the temperature dependence of the time-resolved fluorescence spectrum of PS II-CC, which is characterized by the emergence of a 695 nm fluorescence peak upon cooling down to 77 K and the decrease of its relative intensity upon further cooling below 77 K. …”