Table 9. Methods of transportation (COMM1) All students (n=15,248) Group University of Winnipeg (n=825) 1 (n=5,263) 2 (n=7,365) 3 (n=2,620) Public transportation 39% 26% 44% 39% 54% Vehicle (alone) 28% 46% 26% 12% 24% Walk 22% 13% 19% 42% 10% Vehicle (with others) 7% 11% 6% 4% 9% Bicycle 2% <1% 2% 2% <1% Other <1% <1% <1% <1% <1% Don't attend campus 2% 3% 2% 1% <1% Difference by visible minority. Visible minority students are more likely than non-visible minority students to use public transportation (51% versus 30%) and less likely to use a vehicle (40% versus 28%) to commute to campus.
Table 9. Analysis 2a: 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 9. Relation concepts between the different Aspects
Examples of Table 9 in a sentence
The government has established policies related to child labor (Table 9).
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Estimated LCFF Last Year's Goal # 2021-22 LCFF Carryover Table 9.
The same can be updated through submission of information in relation to amendment Table 9 in the tax period in which the details are available but before claiming any refund / rebate related to the said invoice.
Suggested Government Actions to Eliminate Child Labor, Including its Worst FormsAreaSuggested Action Table 9.
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Table 9. Design capacity and average daily flows for Maryland’s major wastewater treatment plants. WWTP Approved Design Capacity (MGD) Average Flow (MGD)* Aberdeen 4.000 1.774 Annapolis 13.000 7.160 APG - Aberdeen 2.800 1.670 Back River 180.000 167.824 Xxxxxxxxx/Xxxxxxxx 6.000 5.167 Blue Plains (MD Share) 169.600 169.600 Bowie 3.300 1.978 13 This estimate is based off of MDP’s population projections published in August 2017. The percent increase is calculated assuming a constant percent growth over ten years, from 2015 to 2025, from 5.99M to 6.34M people. While the growth is presented as a statewide number, plant flow increases were based on county- specific projections from the same MDP analysis. WWTP Approved Design Capacity (MGD) Average Flow (MGD)* Broadneck 6.000 5.141 Xxxxxxxxxx 2.000 1.147 Brunswick 1.400 0.639 Cambridge 8.100 3.951 Celanese 2.000 1.239 Centreville 0.500 0.322 Chesapeake Beach 1.500 0.751 Chestertown 1.500 0.687 Conococheague 4.100 2.422 Cox Creek 15.000 11.986 Crisfield 1.000 0.711 Cumberland 15.000 14.317 Damascus 1.500 0.839 Xxxxxx 0.850 0.506 Xxxxxx 0.800 0.422 Xxxxxx Run 2.000 1.500 Easton 4.000 1.946 Elkton 3.050 1.768 Emmitsburg 0.750 0.492 Federalsburg 0.750 0.381 Frederick 8.000 7.178 Xxxxxxx Xxxxxxxx 0.000 0.000 Xxxxxxxxx 0.800 0.517 Xxxxxxx Xxxxx 0.000 0.000 Xxxxxxxxxx 8.000 8.722 Hampstead 0.900 0.671 Xxxxx xx Xxxxx 0.000 0.000 Xxxxxxx 1.650 0.981 WWTP Approved Design Capacity (MGD) Average Flow (MGD)* Indian Head 0.500 0.387 Joppatowne 0.950 0.789 Kent Island 3.000 1.436 La Plata 1.500 1.040 Leonardtown 0.680 0.392 Little Patuxent 25.000 19.131 Xxxxxx-Xxxxxx 6.000 3.774 Maryland City 2.500 0.992 Mattawoman 20.000 8.527 Mayo Large Communal 0.820 0.534 MCI 1.600 0.950 Mount Airy 1.200 0.773 Xxxxxxxxx Xxxxx 0.000 0.000 Xxxxxxx 7.500 6.062 Patapsco 73.000 56.089 Patuxent 7.500 5.110 Perryville 1.650 1.103 Piscataway 30.000 21.848 Pocomoke City 1.470 0.623 Poolesville 0.750 0.713 Princess Anne's 1.260 0.510 Salisbury 8.500 5.039 Seneca 20.000 8.628 Snow Hill 0.500 0.425 Sod Run 20.000 12.453 Swan Point 0.600 0.057 Talbot Region II 0.660 0.411 Taneytown 1.100 0.803 WWTP Approved Design Capacity (MGD) Average Flow (MGD)* Thurmont 1.000 1.015 Western Branch 30.000 19.742 Westminster 5.000 4.049 Xxxxxxxxxxx 1.000 0.193 Total Volume 753.465 613.476 *Based on 2002-2004 data Strategies Accounting for Growth Strategy in the Phase III Watershed Implementation Plan Maryland has a four-pronged strategy to account for growth in the Phase III WIP...
Table 9. The LSE bursary scheme for new UK entrants in 2017 Students’ household income LSE award per annum Total value of award over three years * £0 - £18,000 £4,000 £12,000 £18001 - £25,000 £3,500 £10,500 £25,001 - £30,000 £2,750 £8,250 £30,001 - £35,000 £1,750 £5,250 £35,001 - £40,000 £1,000 £3,000 £40,001 - £42,611 £750 £2,250 * LSE offers one four year degree programme – BSc Philosophy, Politics and Economics (PPE). Students enrolled on this programme who are eligible for the bursary will receive the same per annum award over the four years of the programme – ie. £16,000 tapering down to £3,000. The LSE bursary scheme for continuing UK students LSE will continue to provide bursary support for continuing students according to the terms of the Access Agreement for the year in which they started their studies at the School. LSE scholarships LSE continues to seek and receive external funding from private donors and from businesses to provide scholarships for students from low socio-economic backgrounds. Currently, the School awards around £200,000 a year through such scholarships to new and continuing UK students. These scholarships are additional to our Access Agreement spend and, as such, are not included in the figures in Table 6.
Table 9. The means for the possibility to take responsibility M1 SD1 M2 SD2 Time of the measurement 3.28 .74 3.37 .69 Form of teaching safe driving course 3.28 .75 3.30 .68 theory lesson 3.23 .73 3.35 .71 Educational background working 3.43 .79 3.33 .76 studying 3.20 .66 3.34 .54 Age ≤ 20 3.22 .68 3.26 .66 > 20 3.25 .88 3.64 .79 Gender Male 3.35 .70 3.42 .74 Female 3.22 .78 3.31 .65 1= first measurement 2= second measurement Table 10. Analysis of variance for Responsibility Source df F η p Measurement (M) 1 4.34 .02 .04 Form of teaching (F) 1 2.70 .02 .10 Educational background (E) 1 .23 .00 .63 Age (A) 1 .06 .00 .80 Gender (G) 1 .58 .00 .45 F x G 1 .51 .00 .48 M x G 1 .36 .00 .55 A x G 1 .55 .00 .46 E x G 1 1.23 .01 .27 M x F 1 .60 .00 .44 F x A 1 3.30 .02 .07 F x E 1 .40 .00 .53 M x A 1 8.24 .05 .00 M x E 1 6.83 .04 .01 E x A 1 .78 .00 .38 error 173
Table 9. Summary of Studies Investigating Xxxxx’s Rate of Ascorbate, Urate and Reduced Glutathione Depletion in in vitro models 107 Table 10: Correlation between ascorbate, reduced glutathione and glutathione disulphide rates when exposed to PM10 from roadside or background location. 127 Table 11: Antioxidant Depletion Capacity of PM Disc Cuts Exposed to Ozone or Nitrogen Dioxide or Air prior to SynRTLF Incubation 131 Table 12: Summary of Studies that have Conducted Oxidative Potential Analyses on PM Collected 134 Table 13: Correlation between NO2, PM10 and O3 Levels at Background and Roadside Locations. 145 Table 14: Daily Antioxidant Depletion Rate. 153 Table 15: Typical percentage values of daily wind clusters 226 Abbreviations AA ascorbate AH2 ascorbic acid (ascorbate) AP-1 AQEG activator protein-1 air quality expert group BAL bronchial alveolar lavage BW bronchial wash CO2 carbon dioxide COPD chronic obstructive pulmonary disease DEFRA department for environment, food and rural affairs DEP diesel exhaust particulate DFO DHA desferrioxamine dehydroascorbic acid DNA deoxyribonucleic acid DTNB 5,5'-Dithiobis(2-nitrobenzoic acid) DTT dithiothreitol EC European Commission EC-SOD extracellular superoxide dismutase EDTA ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid ERG Environmental Research Group ESR electron spin resonance EU European Union GM-CSF Gram granulocyte-macrophage colony-stimulating factor GSSG glutathione disulphide GSx total glutathione (GSH + GSSG) GSH reduced glutathione h hour HCL hydrochloric acid HPLC high performance liquid chromatography H2O2 hydrogen peroxide hv sunlight ICP-MS inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry IL interleukin L litre LDH lactate dehydrogenase MAPKS MDA mitogen activated protein kinases malondialdehyde mg milligram µg min MIP-2 ml microgram minute macrophage inflammatory protein 2 millilitre mmol millimole Mo molybdenum MOUDI micro-orifice uniform deposited impactor MPA metaphosphoric acid MPO myeloperoxidase MTT 3-(4,5-Dimethylthiazol-2-yl)-2,5-diphenyltetrazolium bromide assay NaOH sodium hydroxide NADPH þ-nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide phosphate NF-κB nuclear factor kappa-light-chain-enhancer of activated B cells NO nitric oxide NO2 nitrogen dioxide NOx nitrogen oxides N2O5 dinitrogen pentoxide OP oxidative potential O2 oxygen O3 ozone OH hydroxyl PAH polyaromatic hydrocarbon PM particulate matter PM0.1 PM with an aerodynamic diameter less than 0.1 micron PM0.1-2.5 PM with an aerodynamic diameter ranging from 0.1 to 2.5 micro...
Table 9. The LSE bursary scheme for new UK entrants in 2017 * LSE offers one four-year degree programme – BSc Philosophy, Politics and Economics (PPE). Students enrolled on this programme who are eligible for the bursary will receive the same per annum award over the four years of the programme – ie. £16,000 tapering down to £3,000. Students’ household income LSE award per annum Total value of award over three years * £0 - £18,000 £4,000 £12,000 £18001 - £25,000 £3,500 £10,500 £25,001 - £30,000 £2,750 £8,250 £30,001 - £35,000 £1,750 £5,250 £35,001 - £40,000 £1,000 £3,000 £40,001 - £42,611 £750 £2,250 The LSE bursary scheme for continuing UK students LSE will continue to provide bursary support for continuing students according to the terms of the Access Agreement for the year in which they started their studies at the School. LSE scholarships LSE continues to seek and receive external funding from private donors and from businesses to provide scholarships for students from low socio-economic backgrounds. Currently, the School awards around £200,000 a year through such scholarships to new and continuing UK students. These scholarships are additional to our Access Agreement spend and, as such, are not included in the figures in Table 6. It is the wish of donors that if they offer an amount that together with the bursary will cover all fees and living costs, then the students will not borrow anything from Student Finance and will be able to study without incurring any debt. Most scholarships are partial however so will only reduce the overall loan required. For 2017 and 2018 LSE is offering three Access to Education awards made up of support for the tuition fee and living costs for prospective students holding an offer of a place on an LSE Undergraduate programme whose immigration status is classed as: an asylum-seeker; or a refugee; or a person with humanitarian protection; or a person who is resident in the UK and has been granted Discretionary/Limited Leave to Remain in the UK
Table 9. Top 50 busiest city pairs flown in Europe 07/2011 - 06/2012 Airport 1 Airport 2 Ad 07/11 - 06/12 % Tot Madrid Xxxxxxx Barcelona 25,347 0.3% Istanbul-Ataturk Izmir-Adnan-Menderes 20,298 0.2% Toulouse Blagnac Paris Orly 18,192 0.2% Bergen/Flesland Oslo/Gardermoen 17,841 0.2% Trondheim/Vaernes Oslo/Gardermoen 17,679 0.2% Rome Fiumicino Milano Linate 17,481 0.2% Nice Paris Orly 16,411 0.2% Istanbul-Ataturk Antalya 16,363 0.2% Las Palmas Tenerife Norte 16,161 0.2% Palma De Mallorca Barcelona 16,096 0.2% Stavanger/Sola Oslo/Gardermoen 15,901 0.2% Istanbul-Ataturk Ankara-Esenboga 15,457 0.2% Guernsey Jersey 14,668 0.1% Muenchen 2 Tegel-Berlin 14,168 0.1% Duesseldorf Muenchen 2 14,151 0.1% Madrid Xxxxxxx Xxxxx De Mallorca 13,987 0.1% Hamburg Muenchen 2 13,906 0.1% Frankfurt Main Tegel-Berlin 13,813 0.1% Catania Fontanarossa Rome Fiumicino 13,468 0.1% La Palma Tenerife Norte 13,365 0.1% London/Heathrow Schiphol Amsterdam 13,250 0.1% Frankfurt Main London/Heathrow 13,165 0.1% Koeln-Bonn Muenchen 2 13,147 0.1% Las Palmas Arrecife Lanzarote 12,992 0.1% Fuerteventura Las Palmas 12,985 0.1% London/Heathrow New York 12,605 0.1% London/Heathrow Dublin 12,596 0.1% Makedonia Athinai X. Xxxxxxxxx 12,562 0.1% Copenhagen Kastrup Aalborg 12,481 0.1% Madrid Xxxxxxx Lisboa 12,426 0.1% Helsinki-Vantaa Stockholm-Arlanda 12,238 0.1% Frankfurt Main Paris Ch De Gaulle 11,757 0.1% Palermo Punta Raisi Rome Fiumicino 11,720 0.1% Frankfurt Main Hamburg 11,590 0.1% Oslo/Gardermoen Stockholm-Arlanda 11,576 0.1% Helsinki-Vantaa Oulu 11,460 0.1% Copenhagen Kastrup Stockholm-Arlanda 11,252 0.1% Copenhagen Kastrup Oslo/Gardermoen 11,160 0.1% London/Heathrow Edinburgh 11,022 0.1% London/Heathrow Paris Ch De Gaulle 10,868 0.1% Frankfurt Main Wien Schwechat 10,605 0.1% Istanbul/Sabiha Ankara-Esenboga 10,348 0.1% London/Heathrow Geneve Cointrin 10,222 0.1% Duesseldorf Tegel-Berlin 10,183 0.1% Frankfurt Main Muenchen 2 10,124 0.1% Muenchen 2 Paris Ch De Gaulle 10,051 0.1% Marseille Provence Paris Orly 9,991 0.1% Istanbul/Xxxxxx Izmir-Xxxxx-Xxxxxxxx 9,983 0.1% Manchester London/Heathrow 9,796 0.1% Muenchen 2 London/Heathrow 9,795 0.1% On a country basis, the most frequented connections in terms of flights are shown for 2012 in Table 10. Table 10: Number of Flights, 20 most frequented European connections in 2012 ( Source: OAG data) From To Flights 2012 (outbound and return) United Kingdom Spain 192,346 Germany Spain 137,060 United Kingdom Spain 125,517 Italy Germany 118,970 United Kingdom France 98,2...
Table 9. Description of the questions and sub-questions (criteria) proposed for the self-assessment of the impacts (benefits, barriers, costs) of the uptake of RRI actions Main questions (Q) Criteria (C) Impact of RRI action (s)