Showing 81 - 100 results of 2,051 for search '(( significantly ((greatest decrease) OR (linear decrease)) ) OR ( significant gap decrease ))', query time: 0.57s Refine Results
  1. 81
  2. 82
  3. 83
  4. 84
  5. 85
  6. 86
  7. 87
  8. 88
  9. 89
  10. 90
  11. 91
  12. 92
  13. 93
  14. 94

    Classes of errors and gaps in BOLD metadata. by Frederik Stein (22146203)

    Published 2025
    “…ASAP was found to be superior to RESL due to RESL’s adherence to the concept of the DNA barcoding gap. Moreover, we found that taxonomic misassignments, inconsistencies in BIN formation, and missing metadata also contribute significantly to unreliable identifications. …”
  15. 95

    BMI groups by SES. by Krystal Hunter (6820052)

    Published 2025
    “…We also found that the relationship between BMI and PTB was not linear but curvilinear, bridging the gap in the conclusions of other studies. …”
  16. 96

    BMISES_Data_Part2. by Krystal Hunter (6820052)

    Published 2025
    “…We also found that the relationship between BMI and PTB was not linear but curvilinear, bridging the gap in the conclusions of other studies. …”
  17. 97

    Logistic regression for LSES population. by Krystal Hunter (6820052)

    Published 2025
    “…We also found that the relationship between BMI and PTB was not linear but curvilinear, bridging the gap in the conclusions of other studies. …”
  18. 98

    Logistic regression for HSES population. by Krystal Hunter (6820052)

    Published 2025
    “…We also found that the relationship between BMI and PTB was not linear but curvilinear, bridging the gap in the conclusions of other studies. …”
  19. 99

    Logistic regression for overall population. by Krystal Hunter (6820052)

    Published 2025
    “…We also found that the relationship between BMI and PTB was not linear but curvilinear, bridging the gap in the conclusions of other studies. …”
  20. 100

    BMISES_Data_Part1. by Krystal Hunter (6820052)

    Published 2025
    “…We also found that the relationship between BMI and PTB was not linear but curvilinear, bridging the gap in the conclusions of other studies. …”