Table 13. Analysis 2e: metric selection results. Metric - stressor correlation was consistent (yes) if the sign of the correlation was as expected. Xxxxxxxx rank correlation between the EQR, calculated using the formula EQR2, and the stressor is reported. A metric was redundant (redundancy=yes) if correlated (r>0.8)
Table 13. Monetary valuation of Biome changes in EU from climate change (Low range values, €m, 2010). Source: Xxxxxxx et al. (2010) A1b 2011-2040 2041-2070 2071-2100 desert/tundra -368 -1,256 -1,321 mixed forest 838 1,160 1,617 boreal forest -214 -174 179 temperate forest 111 369 509 Scrubland -267 -471 -824 Grassland 492 920 1,396 Total 591 547 1,555 E1 2011-2040 2041-2070 2071-2100 desert/tundra 173 -108 108 mixed forest 541 774 472 boreal forest -98 140 307 temperate forest 307 435 49 Scrubland -310 -526 -325 Grassland 793 1,142 603 Total 1,405 1,856 1,214 Additionally, a study by Xxxxxxxxxx et al. (2013) estimated the economic impact of projected climate change for a wide range of temperature increases (between 1.4 and 5.8°C until 2100), using a high-resolution model that predicted presence or absence for 32 tree species under different climate projections (A1B, B2 and A1F1) in Europe. They found that the expected value of European forestland will decrease owing to the decline of economically valuable species in the absence of effective counter-measures. Depending on the interest rate and climate scenario applied, this loss varies between 14 and 50% (mean: 28% for an interest rate of 2%) of the present value of forestland in Europe, excluding Russia, and may total several hundred billion Euros. Using a contrasting, macro-economic modelling approach, Xxxxxxxx & Xxxxx (2014) examined the climate-change-induced impacts on biodiversity in the agricultural sector in terms of changes in agricultural land productivity. Using a CGE model, the authors found that monetary changes varied significantly across the different European countries. In the case of Mediterranean Europe, initial negative impacts were eventually turned into gains as a result of the improvement in terms of trade outweighing the initial negative effects. In addition, the estimation results showed that, while developed Western regions in Europe lose slightly, or even gain as in the case of Central and Northern Europe, developing regions in Southern Europe may lose considerably more. National studies include Xxxxx & Xxxx (2006) in the UK which relied on a replacement cost approach to value changes in habitat coverage. A combination of literature review and SPECIES model outputs was used to identify species and habitats of national and regional significance, sensitive to climate change, including some which have a direct economic value. The SPECIES model simulated changes in suitable climate space at...
Table 13 means the table entitled “Aircraft Information Table 767-316ER Aircraft – 2010 $”as revised.
Examples of Table 13 in a sentence
The notifications are described more fully in 40 CFR part 63, subpart A, referenced in Table 13 to this subpart.
You must submit all of the notifications in Table 13 to this subpart that apply to you by the dates specified in Table 13 to this subpart.
Table 13 provides similar da- ta for State and local government workers.Table 14 presents mean hourly earnings data for estab- lishment employment sizes by high-level occupational ag- gregations in the private sector.
A comparison of IC50 values to literature and in some cases internally generated data from activity-based assays (SelectScreenprofiling service) are provided as a reference in Table 1.3. In some cases, the Cheng-Prusoff equation1 (equation 1) can be used to convert IC50 to Ki based on the concentration of Tracer and an accurate Tracer Kd (determined by following Procedure 1 or Appendix B).( IC50 )(1)Ki = ⎛⎛ [Tracer]⎞⎞⎜⎟⎟⎜1 + ⎜ ⎟K⎝ ⎝ d ⎠⎠ This relationship holds true when the following criteria are met:1.
Revenues of Select Leading Prostate Cancer Drugs: 2006-2010 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) Breast CancerSelect FDA Approved Breast Cancer Drugs Table 13.
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Table 13. Rise in Malaysia's Exports to Vietnam post TPPA: Sectoral Analysis Product Code with Description Change in Malaysia's Exports to Vietnam post TPPA Share in Total Change in Exports of Malaysia to 85 -- ELECTRICAL MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT AND PARTS THEREOF; SOUND RECORDERS AND REPRODUCERS, TELEVISION IMAGE AND SOUND RECORDERS AND REPRODUCERS, AND PARTS AND ACCESSORIES OF SUCH ARTICLES 131'217 19.8 15 -- ANIMAL OR VEGETABLE FATS AND OILS AND THEIR CLEAVAGE PRODUCTS; PREPARED EDIBLE FATS; ANIMAL OR VEGETABLE WAXES 80'297 12.1 27 -- MINERAL FUELS, MINERAL OILS AND PRODUCTS OF THEIR DISTILLATION; BITUMINOUS SUBSTANCES; MINERAL WAXES 69'301 10.5 29 -- ORGANIC CHEMICALS 62'684 9.5 84 -- NUCLEAR REACTORS, BOILERS, MACHINERY AND MECHANICAL APPLIANCES; PARTS THEREOF 46'578 7.0 35 -- ALBUMINOIDAL SUBSTANCES; MODIFIED STARCHES; GLUES; ENZYMES 34'665 5.2 39 -- PLASTICS AND ARTICLES THEREOF 26'973 4.1 48 -- PAPER AND PAPERBOARD; ARTICLES OF PAPER PULP, OF PAPER OR OF PAPERBOARD 16'853 2.5 48 -- PAPER AND PAPERBOARD; ARTICLES OF PAPER PULP, OF PAPER OR OF PAPERBOARD 15'818 2.4 Total 73.1 Since Malaysia does not have any existing FTA with US, the simulations are undertaken to capture the change in trade between the two countries post TPPA tariff liberalisation. Table 14 reports the sectors where Malaysia has favourable BOT with US of more than $10 million pa and sectors where it has negative BOT with US of more than $10 million. It is seen that Malaysia will have a worsening BOT of more than $25 million in with US in boilers, tobacco, articles of iron and steel, electrical machinery and glass and glassware, plastics. Favourable BOT will appear in textiles and clothing, rubber articles, wood pulp and wood articles and miscellaneous chemicals. However, it needs to be noted that in textiles and clothing sector, the change in BOT is when all tariffs in US and Malaysia and all other TPPA12 countries go down to zero and there is no 'yarn forward rule'. Effectively, Malaysia is free to buy its inputs from most competitive global seller.
Table 13. Taverna Technical overview paradigm Data flow based language Proprietary language, the Simple Conceptual Unified Flow Language or SCUFL. (Taverna2 no longer uses Scufl.) concurrence The concurrence offered by Taverna is basic and based on merge 2 branches when both are finished. It is enough for many workflows but some advanced ones are outside this approach. parallelism Parallelism is a primary concept in Taverna since it is Data Flow driven and almost all tasks are per- formed in parallel when possible. loops Taverna has not a while component that allows for iterations but there is the possibility to use list of items as input in the operations and set the option “iterate”. It will execute the operation once per item. It is allowed as well to set several input lists and the input will be taken one item of each list per proc- essing iteration or as a Cartesian product per iteration. In most of the cases this system of iterations is enough but should have more powerful loop control like while statement. exception handling Taverna has a basic exception handling mechanism included. It supports retry of invocation with con- figurable timeout and number of retries, and user-defined alternatives for processors failing constantly. other All operations in Taverna must be encapsulated as a web services or local services programmed in java. There is no possibility of simple data manipulation in the workflow. It is very useful for connection between processes. Sometimes it is required to manipulate a little bit an output of a web service for being the input of another one, just a simple mathematical operation for instance. Table 14: Taverna Descriptive information developers Created by the myGrid project, and funded through OMII-UK Original myGrid Partners : EMBL-EBI University of ManchesterUniversity of Newcastle University of Nottingham University of Sheffield University of Southampton IT Innovation Centre domain e-biology 17 xxxx://xxx.xxxxxxx.xxx.xx/ maturity Taverna 2.1 Workbench is the latest version of the Taverna Workbench. It is highly recommended that you use this version if you are new to Taverna, or to migrate to this version if you have used Taverna Workbench before. Taverna 1.7.2 Workbench, the latest version the Taverna 1.x Workbench series, is still available to download. Users are recommended to switch to Taverna 2.1 Workbench where possible. Taverna Server is the remote workflow execution service that enables you to set up a dedicated server for ex...
Table 13. Drug names and dosage forms that are mentioned in documents.
Table 13. Required Monthly Visits Conducted Face to Face vs. Virtually July 1, 2019 to June 30, 2020 Month TOTAL Due Face to Face Completed Video Completed TOTAL % Jul-19 7627 7442 97.6% N/A N/A 97.6% Aug-19 7548 7384 97.8% N/A N/A 97.8% Sep-19 7622 7433 97.5% N/A N/A 97.5% Oct-19 7606 7419 97.5% N/A N/A 97.5% Nov-19 7569 7340 97.0% N/A N/A 97.0% Dec-19 7410 7307 98.6% N/A N/A 98.6% Jan-20 7417 7299 98.4% N/A N/A 98.4% Feb-20 7425 7312 98.5% N/A N/A 98.5% Mar-20 7483 4866 65.0% 1844 24.6% 89.7% Apr-20 7530 1235 16.4% 5968 79.3% 95.7% May-20 7448 1297 17.4% 5843 78.5% 95.9% Jun-20 7397 6857 92.7% 364 4.9% 97.6% Total 90082 73191 81.2% 14019 15.6% 96.8% DHS resumed the regular statewide practice of face-to-face monthly contacts on June 1, 2020. However, the department has and continues to designate some limited areas for virtual monthly contacts as needed based on reports of COVID-19 cases that indicate locations at higher risk for the spread of the virus. Metric 3.2 The second indicator, Metric 3.2, measures monthly required visits made by primary caseworkers only. To improve casework practice, DHS committed to end the use of secondary workers across the state by January 2014. During the current report period (July 1, 2019 to June 30, 2020), DHS reported that primary workers made 82,348 (94.3 percent) of the 87,352 required monthly visits with children in DHS custody. For monthly visits conducted by primary workers only, the baseline for DHS’ performance was 51.2 percent and the final target of 90 percent for this metric was due on June 30, 2016. DHS has surpassed the final target for this metric for nine consecutive periods, including the current one. Figure 17: Metric 3.2 – Frequency of Primary Worker Visits 89.9% 92.2% 93.7%94.6% 94.9% 95.1%95.3% 95.0% 95.0%94.3%90.0% 74.1%76.0%77.2% 82.5% 51.2% 120% 100% 80% 60% 40% 20% 0% Source: DHS Data DHS made the commitment to end the practice of regularly assigning secondary permanency workers to children in custody. Since the beginning of this reform, DHS has substantially shifted case practice by prioritizing the importance of having the same primary worker meet with the same child each month. This enhanced practice supports better outcomes for children through consistent case planning by the same worker to secure a child’s placement stability, safety, and permanency. The Co-Neutrals conclude that DHS has made good faith efforts to achieve substantial and sustained progress toward the Target Outcome for Metric 3.2.
Table 13. The means for the interactivity of the teaching style M1 SD1 M2 SD2 Time of the measurement 4.19 .71 4.24 .55 Form of teaching safe driving course 3.96 .83 4.14 .45 theory lesson 4.32 .63 4.36 .63 Educational background working 4.17 .77 4.28 .54 studying 4.17 .68 4.13 .59 Age ≤ 20 4.17 .71 4.21 .54 > 20 4.12 .76 4.42 .48 Gender Male 4.17 .76 4.26 .52 Female 4.20 .67 4.23 .60 1= first measurement 2= second measurement Table 14. Analysis of variance for Interactivity of the teaching style Source df F η p Measurement (M) 1 5.86 .03 .02 Form of teaching (F) 1 7.12 .04 .01 Educational background (E) 1 .07 .00 .79 Age (A) 1 .01 .00 .92 Gender (G) 1 .04 .00 .84 F x G 1 .32 .00 .57 M x G 1 .01 .00 .94 A x G 1 .29 .00 .59 E x G 1 1.86 .01 .17 M x F 1 .73 .00 .40 F x A 1 .29 .00 .59 F x E 1 .85 .00 .36 M x A 1 1.43 .01 .23 M x E 1 .31 .00 .58 E x A 1 .51 .00 .47 Error 173 p p The time of the measurement had a main effect on the experiences of the interactivity of the teaching style (F1,173=5.86, p<.05, η 2=.03). Thus, after the driving school education following the rules of coaching the subjects experienced the teaching style was more interactive than after the normal driving school education. Also the form of teaching had a main effect on the interactivity of the teaching style (F1,173=7.12, p<.05, η 2=.04). Thus, the general evaluations concerning the interactivity of the teaching style were different after the theory lesson compared to the safe driving course. The subjects evaluated the teaching after the theory lesson more interactive (mean= 4.36) than after the safe driving course (mean= 3.99).
Table 13. Means for the Simple Effects Analysis of Variance for Variability Effects for the Rater Source x Dimension Interaction. Dimension NursesMeans Nursing Assistants Quality 0.69 0.42Safety Measures0.41 0.60Initiative0.59 0.81Cooperation and Attitude0.61 0.39Caring and Friendliness0.57 0.76 Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission.
Table 13. Otoliths of spawning adults from the Mediterranean Sea (Med) and Gulf of Mexico (Gom) used as reference samples to assess the classification accuracy of the YOY otolith portion. Area Capture Yearss Nursery N Balear Sea 11-28 September 2011 Med 26 Malta 15 September – 7 November 2013 Med 25 Tunisia 23-24 October 2011 Med 19 Gulf of Syrta 10 September – 23 October 2013 Med 6 Levantine Sea 10-20 August 2011 Med 31 Gulf of Mexico 12 July 2012-28 August 2013 Gom 20 Prior to stable isotope analyses, a selection of otoliths from the Gulf of Mexico and Mediterranean Sea were analyzed with laser ablation inductively coupled mass spectrometry (LA-ICPMS) (available at the Institut des Sciences Analytiques et de Physico-Chimie pour l’Environnement et les Matériaux, Université de Pau et des Pays de l’Adour/CNRS, Pau, France) to create two dimensional maps of trace element concentration across the otolith sections. To correct for short-term instrumental drift, two standards (NIST-610 and NIST-612) were measured at the beginning and the end of each session. Measurement accuracy was determined based on an otolith certified reference material for trace elements (FEBS-1). Sr, Ba and Mg concentrations were converted to color images to visualize trace element patterns. Two-dimensional plots (2-D maps) of chemical variation throughout an otolith, adds important insights that can help to find differences between the eastern and western stocks.