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7 creased in-stream alluvial cover by removing much of the alluvium-trapping wood, caused basin-wide be
8 of Clausius-Clapeyron slopes indicated that much of the ambient burden of organic UV-filters are exp
10 anisms in the deep ocean and responsible for much of the ammonia oxidation occurring in this environm
12 horum vaginatum) is a foundation species for much of the arctic moist acidic tundra, which is current
13 l microbial communities remain active during much of the Arctic winter, despite deeply frozen soils.
14 nality, social impact, and valence explained much of the association between state-specific neural pa
17 ies in palliative care include the fact that much of the available data are cross-sectional, drawn fr
23 showing that the in silico model reproduces much of the behavior that is observed in vitro under gen
32 omologous chromosomes are not present during much of the cell cycle, is an impediment to repair of ra
33 subduction interface; extensive uplift along much of the coastline; and widespread anelastic deformat
36 gist whose main focus is not bioinformatics, much of the computational work required-such as accessin
38 robably a single nearby merger that produced much of the curium and a substantial fraction of the plu
42 thin this disorder that has brought to light much of the current thinking regarding the subphenotypes
43 oterpenes and sesquiterpenes, which comprise much of the curry essential oil, were found to be signif
44 of the most destructive natural hazards and much of the damage and casualties they cause are flood-r
46 teomics data analysis in order to utilize as much of the data generated in a proteomics experiment as
50 ems have been made from stiff materials, and much of the developments have pursued ever more accurate
51 the wind is mixed and evolved, and therefore much of the diagnostic structure of these sources and pr
53 breast cancer molecular subtypes and explain much of the differences compared with normal tissues.
55 that mutating the CX3C motif to CX4C blocks much of the disease and immune modulation associated wit
56 itudinal TEDDY birth cohort to determine how much of the divergent risk is attributable to genetic en
57 al constraints, our model is able to explain much of the diversity seen in different flowering plant
65 ntrations of ground-level ozone ([O3 ]) over much of the Earth's land surface have more than doubled
67 atory protists may have been responsible for much of the ecological changes during the late Neoproter
71 effect on changing life histories; however, much of the evidence for this is derived from long-term
75 eostasis in obesogenic animal models, though much of the evidence supporting this premise is from the
76 nes associated with developmental disorders, much of the excess of de novo mutations in protein-codin
81 nd expand into more and more remote regions, much of the flora and fauna of the world are experiencin
86 periods of severe drought, have affected as much of the forest area in the Amazon Ecoregion as defor
88 e of freshwater flux large enough to explain much of the freshwater deficit in the subtropical-mode w
90 nservation alone is insufficient to identify much of the functionally conserved IEC regulatory inform
91 jority of the urban population and are where much of the future urban growth is expected to occur.
93 Indeed, a single injection of CGRP induced much of the genetic program elicited in mSCs early after
98 city to predict LMA from leaf spectra across much of the global LMA trait space, with values ranging
99 ate-level observations from Mexico, spanning much of the global range of climatological conditions.
100 ger rainfall events, already documented over much of the globe, can be expected to reduce the functio
102 sform ecosystems in north Florida and across much of the Gulf of Mexico and south Atlantic coasts of
103 his suggests that exome data alone will miss much of the heritability for these traits-i.e., existing
106 ll as cooperative mutations that account for much of the heterogeneity in clinical responses observed
107 stems are no longer at equilibrium, but over much of the history of the Earth, the natural world has
108 eals higher-than-expected SR variations over much of the history; only after 1940 did the SR variatio
109 of the ancestor of all eukaryotic cells, and much of the human genome originated in microorganisms.
111 and rat) models of GALNT2-CDG recapitulated much of the human phenotype, including poor growth and n
112 methods, but on the other hand, they replace much of the hypothesis-driven reasoning with inductive a
113 n of CO2 and is widely suspected to underpin much of the ice age decline in atmospheric CO2 concentra
116 riants in the APOL1 gene (G1 and G2) explain much of the increased risk for FSGS, HIV-associated neph
117 ence variants (G1 and G2), which account for much of the increased risk for kidney disease in sub-Sah
119 rties of the resulting network depend on how much of the inferred connectivity is eventually retained
122 or chemical-remain uncertain, and therefore much of the information that they hold about the nature
128 ood interactions at the community level, and much of the interspecific variation in CNDD is explained
129 le the growing debate about whether to shift much of the investment in local conservation to global C
130 nduced dissociation are expected to underlie much of the ion loss, we sought to explore the relations
133 We present a novel rodent model to reproduce much of the known phenotype of CTEPH, including the pivo
135 isition traits was lower in landscapes where much of the land had been historically converted from gr
136 health in an intensively farmed region where much of the landscape is devoted to production of corn a
137 rface effects, is sufficient to recapitulate much of the large-scale morphology and dynamics of chrom
142 s to the MPA; this approach is distinct from much of the literature that focuses on assumptions of "s
153 ts known role as a secreted neuroprotectant, much of the mesencephalic astrocyte-derived neurotrophic
157 en Pseudomonas aeruginosa is responsible for much of the morbidity and mortality associated with cyst
160 t anthropogenic pressures, they also include much of the MPA network that may provide stepping-stone
161 terized here strengthens the hypothesis that much of the MttB superfamily comprises quaternary amine-
164 he course of the experiment, suggesting that much of the naturally observed microbial community in th
167 nitrogen-fixing trees are thought to provide much of the nitrogen (N) required to fuel tropical secon
169 networks, we report population losses across much of the North American avifauna over 48 years, inclu
170 In addition to a substantial warming over much of the North Atlantic, caused by increasing greenho
172 s that make them prime candidates to explain much of the observed coallergy among peanuts, tree nuts,
174 e electrochemically determined BDFEs predict much of the observed PCET reactivity at the NiO surface.
180 concentrations are very low, suggesting that much of the original protein has been degraded and lost.
182 tocene glaciation in the eastern Palearctic, much of the Palearctic has been recolonized by D. curvir
185 ubstitution in the bridge and core, covering much of the periodic table, eccentric heteroatom doping,
187 es diversity could be sufficient to preserve much of the phylogenetic and functional dimensions of bi
189 he nations' bumblebee species, and show that much of the plant use recorded does not reflect practiti
193 hat OH concentrations are time invariant (as much of the previous work has assumed) and we then find
195 nals related to eye movements are present in much of the primate brain, yet most neurophysiological s
199 g reagent consumption by 10x, and automating much of the process, while supporting an extremely low D
201 prespecified secondary analysis showing that much of the protective effect was in the first 3 months
203 ease evolution in polycythemia vera (PV), as much of the published literature on the topic does not a
204 tinel molecules whose accumulation represent much of the purpose of the catabolic arms of metabolism
205 mple, delta(15) N decreased over time across much of the range and leaf C:N increased, consistent wit
206 artery disease revascularization exist, and much of the rationale for the use of antiplatelet agents
210 tating the genome with experimental methods, much of the regulatory noncoding genome remains poorly d
211 loss of polar ice during the LIG can explain much of the relative sea level recorded by fossil coral
212 computational NMR techniques depends on how much of the relevant conformational space of a particula
213 ed and converted to plantations by 2010, and much of the remaining forest had been logged, contributi
214 ed Pol II on the viral genome and restricted much of the remaining Pol II to PPP sites.IMPORTANCE The
216 st of these mutations affect brain function, much of the research has focused on deciphering disease
226 Gulf of Mexico near Galveston and 7-8 ppb in much of the rest of the domain on the higher O(3) days o
227 n human populations out of Africa and across much of the rest of the world around 55 to 50 thousand y
229 s the recent data showing that, in contrast, much of the risk of late onset disease is encoded by loc
233 rocess that culminated in the abandonment of much of the settled area during the Late Harappan period
235 ibration itself is responsible for eliciting much of the shaking signal's behavioral response, in one
240 lts indicate that the cytoplasm can generate much of the spatial organization and cell cycle function
242 ndant in these rocks, where they accommodate much of the strain and play a significant role in inhibi
243 the magnitude, of stimulus responses across much of the striatum, via quantifiable postsynaptic effe
244 s nearly quadrupled from 36 to 132, covering much of the structural and functional diversity of endon
245 earch over the past few decades has revealed much of the structural basis driving formation of this c
246 biosphere extends down through the crust and much of the subsurface, including those microbial ecosys
248 d-serine from astrocytes after TBI underlies much of the synaptic damage associated with brain injury
250 n our understanding of the global N cycle as much of the terrestrial biosphere appears to be experien
251 era dynamics is exhibited experimentally for much of the time delay range, while spiral wave phase cl
252 ce each probe, even if the equipment is idle much of the time, to avoid the challenges of reconfiguri
255 ty zone between 40 and 80 km depth affecting much of the Tyrrhenian basin's uppermost mantle structur
256 N availability has generally declined across much of the U.S. since at least 1850 C.E. with cool, wet
257 own to a few canonical types by disregarding much of the underlying variability, an objective probabi
260 The modest discrimination indicates that much of the variability in readmission risk among this p
265 ites, alternative terminal exons account for much of the variation between human transcript isoforms.
266 variations in spatial precision account for much of the variation in crowding, including the correla
267 n contrast to existing studies, we find that much of the variation in food consumption quantity is du
269 ght residues essential for protein activity, much of the variation observable in vivo is arguably wea
274 nce than face-preference, whereas in humans, much of the visually-responsive cortex showed greater fa
275 ral sulcus) also showed face-preference, and much of the visually-responsive cortex showed greater fa
287 nteraction in ways that were unimaginable to much of the world's population as recently as in 2019.
290 n the focus and provide an evaluation of how much of the world's species, functional and phylogenetic
291 es, and are frequently inaccurate throughout much of the world, consequently suggesting different bio
292 Trans fatty acid (TFA) intake persists in much of the world, posing ongoing threats to public heal
300 pitation and temperature variables explained much of the yield variability, with precipitation and he