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Showing 4,621 - 4,640 results of 8,623 for search '(( significant factor decrease ) OR ( significantly ((mean decrease) OR (linear decrease)) ))', query time: 0.55s Refine Results
  1. 4621

    Study area habitat quality LISA clustering map. by Chao Ma (207385)

    Published 2025
    “…The habitat quality shows a spatial distribution pattern of “high in the surrounding areas and low in the central areas”, and autocorrelation analysis shows that county-level units have significant spatial agglomeration effects. (iii) The overall type shows an enhancement of dual factor or non-linear, in which land use intensity and population density are the main driving factors for the spatio-temporal evolution of habitat quality. …”
  2. 4622

    Spato-temporal changes in land use types. by Chao Ma (207385)

    Published 2025
    “…The habitat quality shows a spatial distribution pattern of “high in the surrounding areas and low in the central areas”, and autocorrelation analysis shows that county-level units have significant spatial agglomeration effects. (iii) The overall type shows an enhancement of dual factor or non-linear, in which land use intensity and population density are the main driving factors for the spatio-temporal evolution of habitat quality. …”
  3. 4623

    Pattern indices of landscape levels. by Chao Ma (207385)

    Published 2025
    “…The habitat quality shows a spatial distribution pattern of “high in the surrounding areas and low in the central areas”, and autocorrelation analysis shows that county-level units have significant spatial agglomeration effects. (iii) The overall type shows an enhancement of dual factor or non-linear, in which land use intensity and population density are the main driving factors for the spatio-temporal evolution of habitat quality. …”
  4. 4624

    Type level landscape index changes in 1990-2020. by Chao Ma (207385)

    Published 2025
    “…The habitat quality shows a spatial distribution pattern of “high in the surrounding areas and low in the central areas”, and autocorrelation analysis shows that county-level units have significant spatial agglomeration effects. (iii) The overall type shows an enhancement of dual factor or non-linear, in which land use intensity and population density are the main driving factors for the spatio-temporal evolution of habitat quality. …”
  5. 4625

    Location map of the study area. by Chao Ma (207385)

    Published 2025
    “…The habitat quality shows a spatial distribution pattern of “high in the surrounding areas and low in the central areas”, and autocorrelation analysis shows that county-level units have significant spatial agglomeration effects. (iii) The overall type shows an enhancement of dual factor or non-linear, in which land use intensity and population density are the main driving factors for the spatio-temporal evolution of habitat quality. …”
  6. 4626

    Data source. by Chao Ma (207385)

    Published 2025
    “…The habitat quality shows a spatial distribution pattern of “high in the surrounding areas and low in the central areas”, and autocorrelation analysis shows that county-level units have significant spatial agglomeration effects. (iii) The overall type shows an enhancement of dual factor or non-linear, in which land use intensity and population density are the main driving factors for the spatio-temporal evolution of habitat quality. …”
  7. 4627

    Research Technology Flow Chart. by Chao Ma (207385)

    Published 2025
    “…The habitat quality shows a spatial distribution pattern of “high in the surrounding areas and low in the central areas”, and autocorrelation analysis shows that county-level units have significant spatial agglomeration effects. (iii) The overall type shows an enhancement of dual factor or non-linear, in which land use intensity and population density are the main driving factors for the spatio-temporal evolution of habitat quality. …”
  8. 4628
  9. 4629

    Table 1_The mitochondrial function of peripheral blood cells in cognitive frailty patients.docx by Li Qin (205731)

    Published 2024
    “…</p>Conclusion<p>Age, lower educational attainment, malnutrition, and depression are significant risk factors for CF. Moreover, mitochondrial dysfunction, characterized by decreased mtDNAcn, impaired respiratory function and increased ROS levels appears to be a critical phenotype of CF.…”
  10. 4630
  11. 4631
  12. 4632
  13. 4633

    Principal coordinates analysis (PCoA). by Wararak Choovanichvong (22110371)

    Published 2025
    “…Analysis of bacterial abundance revealed a shift in trends as the disease combined from control to NSESKD and SESKD group, respectively, across 7 genera: <i><i>Actinobacillus</i></i>, <i>TM7x</i>, <i><i>Capnocytophaga</i></i>, <i><i>Neisseria</i></i>, and <i><i>Leptotrichia</i></i> increased in abundance, while <i><i>Actinomyces</i></i> and <i><i>Atopobium</i></i> decreased. Linear discriminant analysis effect size (LEfSe) identified <i><i>Leptotrichia</i></i> as a potential biomarker for ESKD (both with and without sarcopenia).…”
  14. 4634

    The effect of EDF derived from <i>E</i>. <i>coli</i> (in mid-logarithmic growth phase, OD = 0.6) on the MRSA and MSSA. by Shahriar Bakhti (20391188)

    Published 2024
    “…In all the analyses, p<0.05 was considered statistically significant. The data were expressed as the mean value plus–minus the standard error of the mean (mean ± SEM).…”
  15. 4635
  16. 4636

    Table 1_The knowledge paradox: an inverted U-shaped association between HIV knowledge and stigma among older men in Sichuan Province, Southwest China.docx by Zhihua Ye (3133311)

    Published 2025
    “…Stigma initially increased with increasing knowledge (linear β = 1.71, p < 0.001), peaked at a knowledge score of 4.14, and subsequently decreased with increasing knowledge gain (quadratic β = −0.21, p < 0.001). …”
  17. 4637

    Rotated component matrix. by Jiaqiang Sun (176863)

    Published 2025
    “…Improvements in external factors, such as innovation, living standards, labor supply, and openness level reduce costs, whereas internal uncontrollable factors, such as state-owned enterprise attributes, increase costs and suppress research and development. …”
  18. 4638

    Conceptual framework of this study. by Jiaqiang Sun (176863)

    Published 2025
    “…Improvements in external factors, such as innovation, living standards, labor supply, and openness level reduce costs, whereas internal uncontrollable factors, such as state-owned enterprise attributes, increase costs and suppress research and development. …”
  19. 4639

    The robustness verification result. by Jiaqiang Sun (176863)

    Published 2025
    “…Improvements in external factors, such as innovation, living standards, labor supply, and openness level reduce costs, whereas internal uncontrollable factors, such as state-owned enterprise attributes, increase costs and suppress research and development. …”
  20. 4640

    KMO and Bartlett’s test. by Jiaqiang Sun (176863)

    Published 2025
    “…Improvements in external factors, such as innovation, living standards, labor supply, and openness level reduce costs, whereas internal uncontrollable factors, such as state-owned enterprise attributes, increase costs and suppress research and development. …”