Showing 21 - 40 results of 13,819 for search '(( i larger decrease ) OR ((( via ((fold decrease) OR (nn decrease)) ) OR ( a larger increases ))))', query time: 0.81s Refine Results
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    Structure stabilizes larger numbers of species, but increasing competitive asymmetry increases species loss. by Tristan Ursell (73348)

    Published 2021
    “…<b>(B)</b> Comparing identical conditions between two different system sizes (<i>L</i> = 100 and <i>L</i> = 200), the effects of disorder are relatively small in comparison to the effects of system size, with smaller system sizes (blue lines) showing a significant amplification of reduction in survival probability as compared to the larger system. …”
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    Coupled Dynamics of Droplet Impact on a Flexible, Hydrophilic Cantilever Beam by Bibek Kumar (14082303)

    Published 2023
    “…We explain this damped response by the interplay of droplet and cantilever early dynamics. As expected, increasing the droplet viscosity dampens the magnitude of droplet spreading and displacement of the cantilever’s tip due to a larger dissipation of kinetic energy in the bulk of the droplet. …”
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    Data_Sheet_1_Perceptual Priming Can Increase or Decrease With Aging.PDF by Kalathupiriyan A. Zhivago (9659504)

    Published 2020
    “…Thus, perceptual priming can increase or decrease with age or cognitive impairment, but these changes do not covary with explicit memory.…”
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    DataSheet_2_Climate factors drive plant distributions at higher taxonomic scales and larger spatial scales.docx by Erhan Huang (17772852)

    Published 2024
    “…Topographic factors had a relatively larger influence at higher taxonomic levels (i.e., family>genus>species), but with a relatively slow rise with the increase in spatial scale.…”
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    DataSheet_3_Climate factors drive plant distributions at higher taxonomic scales and larger spatial scales.docx by Erhan Huang (17772852)

    Published 2024
    “…Topographic factors had a relatively larger influence at higher taxonomic levels (i.e., family>genus>species), but with a relatively slow rise with the increase in spatial scale.…”
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