Heterogeneity analysis results. by Yi Yu (28902)

“…Specifically, with every 1% increase in RLM, the likelihood of rural residents’ HWSW will decrease by 3.5%. This effect remains significant after a series of robustness checks. …”

Robustness test results. by Yi Yu (28902)

“…Specifically, with every 1% increase in RLM, the likelihood of rural residents’ HWSW will decrease by 3.5%. This effect remains significant after a series of robustness checks. …”

Baseline results of the impact of RLM on HWSW. by Yi Yu (28902)

“…Specifically, with every 1% increase in RLM, the likelihood of rural residents’ HWSW will decrease by 3.5%. This effect remains significant after a series of robustness checks. …”

The influencing factors of RLM. by Yi Yu (28902)

“…Specifically, with every 1% increase in RLM, the likelihood of rural residents’ HWSW will decrease by 3.5%. This effect remains significant after a series of robustness checks. …”

Variable definitions and basic statistics. by Yi Yu (28902)

“…Specifically, with every 1% increase in RLM, the likelihood of rural residents’ HWSW will decrease by 3.5%. This effect remains significant after a series of robustness checks. …”

Average and marginal effects of RLM on HWSW. by Yi Yu (28902)

“…Specifically, with every 1% increase in RLM, the likelihood of rural residents’ HWSW will decrease by 3.5%. This effect remains significant after a series of robustness checks. …”

Predicted behavioural expression of young (orange) and old (blue) individuals that do (treatment) or do not (control) receive an immune challenge. by Antoine Bour (20489426)

“…<p>(a) If an immune challenge causes sickness behaviour then we expect that young and old immune-challenged individuals will decrease their population-level average behavioural expression compared with controls with old individuals decreasing their behavioural expression more than young individuals. …”

Descriptive statistics of driver characteristics. by Yang Li (7082)

“…Their overall turning process was smoother, as indicated by smaller peak steering wheel cornerings, lower steering reversal rates, and reduced lateral acceleration variability. …”

Experimental scenario design. by Yang Li (7082)

“…Their overall turning process was smoother, as indicated by smaller peak steering wheel cornerings, lower steering reversal rates, and reduced lateral acceleration variability. …”

Fixed effects of driving behavior stability. by Yang Li (7082)

“…Their overall turning process was smoother, as indicated by smaller peak steering wheel cornerings, lower steering reversal rates, and reduced lateral acceleration variability. …”

Factors influencing cognitive response. by Yang Li (7082)

“…Their overall turning process was smoother, as indicated by smaller peak steering wheel cornerings, lower steering reversal rates, and reduced lateral acceleration variability. …”

Speed variation at signal intersections (Time). by Yang Li (7082)

“…Their overall turning process was smoother, as indicated by smaller peak steering wheel cornerings, lower steering reversal rates, and reduced lateral acceleration variability. …”

Selection of covariance types. by Yang Li (7082)

“…Their overall turning process was smoother, as indicated by smaller peak steering wheel cornerings, lower steering reversal rates, and reduced lateral acceleration variability. …”

Comparison between the non-sensory motor and sensory–motor algorithms. by Hiroyuki Ichijo (13891153)

Validation of model predictions of growth during infusion of hypertrophic agonists with and without receptor blockers. by Johane H. Bracamonte (12883844)

“…By contrast, the model prediction of nearly equal likelihood that ERA increases or decreases NE-induced growth appears to contradict a significant reported decrease in the only available experimental study [<a href="http://www.ploscompbiol.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pcbi.1012390#pcbi.1012390.ref121" target="_blank">121</a>]. …”

<i>SEL1L</i> variants affect proteasome inhibition sensitivity. by Travis K. Tu’ifua (22008843)

“…<b>(B)</b> When treated with 1μM BTZ, the <i>NGLY1 + /-</i> larvae show a <i>SEL1L</i> genotype-dependent decrease in size. While <i>SEL1L</i>^<i>+/+</i> showed no change between DMSO (19.65 ± 5.98) and BTZ (17.88 ± 4.32), <i>SEL1L</i>^{<i>S780P/+</i>} (DMSO 21.03 ± 3.42, BTZ 16.45 ± 3.65, p < 0.0001) and <i>SEL1L</i>^{<i>Δ806-809/+</i>} (DMSO 24.92 ± 3.39, BTZ 20.08 ± 2.69, p = 0.001) genotypes were smaller when treated with BTZ compared to DMSO treated larvae. …”

Microhardness vs. depth diagram of sample No. 6 ( by Van-Thuc Nguyen (19469762)

“…Pulse time and arc length are ranked fourth and fifth, respectively, indicating a smaller impact on surface hardness. The microhardness diagram is divided into four stages: improving, rapid dropping, moderate dropping, and stable. …”

Supporting data for PhD thesis "Turbulence in Thermally-Stratified Boundary Layers over Idealized Urban Morphology" by Kangcheng Zhou (9391820)

“…Wavelet analysis reveals turbulence and momentum-transporting eddies characterized by smaller length scales in downdrafts and larger scales in updrafts, which is reversed within UCLs due to urban buildings. …”

Changes in the effective optical zone following hyperopic keratorefractive lenticule extraction by Yangyi Huang (11859382)

“…</p> <p>The EOZ continued decreasing following hyperopic KLEx. A larger TZ and POZ would result in a larger postoperative EOZ.…”

Axon Degradation of Dorsal Root Ganglion Cells from Laser Ablation Damage in the Presence of Mdiv Inhibitor by Sophia Liu (722004)

“…Results showed that Mdivi-1 treatment significantly reduced cell body degradation, with treated neurons exhibiting a smaller percentage decrease in cell body area compared to untreated controls. …”