Showing 121 - 140 results of 44,788 for search '(( via ((linear decrease) OR (larger decrease)) ) OR ( a ((large decrease) OR (large increases)) ))', query time: 1.00s Refine Results
  1. 121

    Data_Sheet_5_Predictors of sequence capture in a large-scale anchored phylogenomics project.PDF by Renato Nunes (5704595)

    Published 2022
    “…We investigated the impacts of specimen age, preservation method, and DNA concentration on sequence capture (number of captured sequences and sequence quality) while accounting for taxonomy and extracted tissue type in a large-scale butterfly phylogenomics project. …”
  2. 122

    Data_Sheet_8_Predictors of sequence capture in a large-scale anchored phylogenomics project.pdf by Renato Nunes (5704595)

    Published 2022
    “…We investigated the impacts of specimen age, preservation method, and DNA concentration on sequence capture (number of captured sequences and sequence quality) while accounting for taxonomy and extracted tissue type in a large-scale butterfly phylogenomics project. …”
  3. 123

    Data_Sheet_10_Predictors of sequence capture in a large-scale anchored phylogenomics project.CSV by Renato Nunes (5704595)

    Published 2022
    “…We investigated the impacts of specimen age, preservation method, and DNA concentration on sequence capture (number of captured sequences and sequence quality) while accounting for taxonomy and extracted tissue type in a large-scale butterfly phylogenomics project. …”
  4. 124

    Data_Sheet_4_Predictors of sequence capture in a large-scale anchored phylogenomics project.PDF by Renato Nunes (5704595)

    Published 2022
    “…We investigated the impacts of specimen age, preservation method, and DNA concentration on sequence capture (number of captured sequences and sequence quality) while accounting for taxonomy and extracted tissue type in a large-scale butterfly phylogenomics project. …”
  5. 125

    Data_Sheet_3_Predictors of sequence capture in a large-scale anchored phylogenomics project.PDF by Renato Nunes (5704595)

    Published 2022
    “…We investigated the impacts of specimen age, preservation method, and DNA concentration on sequence capture (number of captured sequences and sequence quality) while accounting for taxonomy and extracted tissue type in a large-scale butterfly phylogenomics project. …”
  6. 126

    Data_Sheet_6_Predictors of sequence capture in a large-scale anchored phylogenomics project.PDF by Renato Nunes (5704595)

    Published 2022
    “…We investigated the impacts of specimen age, preservation method, and DNA concentration on sequence capture (number of captured sequences and sequence quality) while accounting for taxonomy and extracted tissue type in a large-scale butterfly phylogenomics project. …”
  7. 127

    Data_Sheet_7_Predictors of sequence capture in a large-scale anchored phylogenomics project.PDF by Renato Nunes (5704595)

    Published 2022
    “…We investigated the impacts of specimen age, preservation method, and DNA concentration on sequence capture (number of captured sequences and sequence quality) while accounting for taxonomy and extracted tissue type in a large-scale butterfly phylogenomics project. …”
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  11. 131

    Visual processing of symbology in head-fixed large Field-of-View displays by Frank L. Kooi (6645322)

    Published 2019
    “…While attractive for many applications, a HMD also forms a liability: large-FoV HMDs are known to cause eye-strain (Kooi, 1997) and the rate of information uptake is expected to decrease towards the edges.…”
  12. 132

    Visual processing of symbology in head-fixed large Field-of-View displays by Frank L. Kooi (6645322)

    Published 2019
    “…While attractive for many applications, a HMD also forms a liability: large-FoV HMDs are known to cause eye-strain (Kooi, 1997) and the rate of information uptake is expected to decrease towards the edges.…”
  13. 133
  14. 134

    Resultant hip, knee and ankle joint contact forces obtained with the different models. by Hans Kainz (8459514)

    Published 2023
    “…People with torsional deformities are able to decrease joint contact forces with a pathological gait pattern, e.g. in-toeing gait, which should be kept in mind when interpreting our findings.…”
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