ライフサイエンスコーパス: airplane

1 for the ring twist (analogous to roll for an airplane).

2 ally on the motion trigger such as a boat or airplane.

3 ables, followed by reduction of transport by airplane.

4 dergoing treatment, and he returned home via airplane.

5 le dispersed sources such as automobiles and airplanes.

6 ots survive airplane crash landings in small airplanes.

7 nequality can trigger antisocial behavior on airplanes.

8 Of the 925 people on the airplanes, 802 (86.7 percent) responded.

9 s of people die at sea because of vessel and airplane accidents.

10 o examine the time frame and location of the airplane along its initial route.

11 billions of sterile pink bollworm moths from airplanes and planting of cotton engineered to produce i

12 ling platforms, a ground vehicle and a small airplane, and used to measure ethane/methane enhancement

13 e broadband short-duration radio pulses from airplanes are commonly detected and used for calibration

14 ment that explores this question using paper airplanes as a model organism.

15 +/- 50% of the metered value, comparable to airplane-based remote sensing technologies.

16 ced cabin pressure and oxygen tension in the airplane cabin create an increased risk compared with se

17 Exposure to airplane cabin environments and driving a car were predi

18 ended hypoxia exposure akin to conditions in airplane cabins can reduce quality of chest compressions

19 Hypoxia in airplane cabins could impair oxygenation and physical pe

20 le objects (e.g., humans, motorcycles, cars, airplanes) comprised of parts, their different configura

21 Most pilots survive airplane crash landings in small airplanes.

22 se outcome, similar to the "black box" in an airplane crash.

23 ere examined at 2, 7, and 13 months after an airplane crash.

24 ation is to figure out how to simulate paper airplane evolution (including reproduction, inheritance,

25 thers implemented controls to achieve stable airplane flight, flying insects have evolved behavioral

26 Outbreaks affecting 75 passengers on an airplane from Latin America and 5 passengers on a cruise

27 ossil-fuel combustion sources that includes: airplanes, gasoline-powered vehicles not equipped with a

28 We posit that the modern airplane is a social microcosm of class-based society, a

29 magazines, newspapers, food contact papers, airplane luggage tags, printing paper, kitchen rolls (i.

30 the last-surviving species were the size of airplanes, pterosaurs were long thought to be restricted

31 servation provides insights into the way the airplane sheds the electrical charge it acquires when fl

32 first study to directly test the ability of airplane surveys to accurately reproduce mean emission r

33 at locations such as casinos, airports, and airplanes that are frequented by large numbers of at-ris

34 Passengers on airplanes that did and did not recirculate air had simil

35 Physical inequality on airplanes-that is, the presence of a first class cabin-i

36 considering the design of environments-from airplanes to office layouts to stadium seating-in unders

37 lation growth, climate change, and increased airplane travel.

38 Forty-seven percent traveled aboard airplanes using 100% fresh air for ventilation, and 53%

39 s (daylight vs. darkness), type of aircraft (airplane vs. helicopter), postcrash fire, crash location

40 oming phonological word forms-e.g., kite vs. airplane-were predicted during reading.

41 e to locate the few places on the body of an airplane, while it is flying through high clouds, from w

42 in September 1948, that fragments of acrylic airplane windshields were inert when lodged in the eyes

43 s produce dynamic lift similar to a cambered airplane wing.

44 pilots in general aviation crash landings of airplanes with 10 seats or fewer, from 1983 through 1992

45 articles that preceded nouns ( a kite vs. an airplane) with the average event-related brain potential