Results 241 to 250 of about 1,704,122 (259)
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Fundamenta Informaticae, 1993
We discuss questions related to the cardinality, the effective construction, and decidability of the so-called deletion sets: the sets of strings obtained by erasing from a word the subwords which appear as elements of a given language.
Kari, Lila +3 more
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We discuss questions related to the cardinality, the effective construction, and decidability of the so-called deletion sets: the sets of strings obtained by erasing from a word the subwords which appear as elements of a given language.
Kari, Lila +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
American Journal of Medical Genetics, 1994
AbstractWe report on a 15‐month‐old boy with a de novo deletion of the terminal band of 5q, macrocephaly, mild retrognathia, anteverted nares with low flat nasal bridge, telecanthus, minor earlobe anomalies, bell‐shaped chest, diastasis recti, short fingers, and mild developmental delay. © 1994 Wiley‐Liss, Inc.
R F, Stratton +5 more
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AbstractWe report on a 15‐month‐old boy with a de novo deletion of the terminal band of 5q, macrocephaly, mild retrognathia, anteverted nares with low flat nasal bridge, telecanthus, minor earlobe anomalies, bell‐shaped chest, diastasis recti, short fingers, and mild developmental delay. © 1994 Wiley‐Liss, Inc.
R F, Stratton +5 more
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Biometrics, 1985
It has been suggested in the ecological literature that species may be excluded (or "deleted") from an environment because they do not differ sufficiently from other species in the environment. We develop tests of various deletion hypotheses based on the assumption of a random distribution of species sizes.
Sinclair, Dennis E. +2 more
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It has been suggested in the ecological literature that species may be excluded (or "deleted") from an environment because they do not differ sufficiently from other species in the environment. We develop tests of various deletion hypotheses based on the assumption of a random distribution of species sizes.
Sinclair, Dennis E. +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
, 2003 2022
Whereas most members of social media are enthusiastically exercising their legal right to express themselves freely, some seem unwilling or incapable of assessing the high risk of disclosing information about their most private thoughts, interests, opinions, work, and health status, particularly in times of psychological distress or personal tragedy ...
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Whereas most members of social media are enthusiastically exercising their legal right to express themselves freely, some seem unwilling or incapable of assessing the high risk of disclosing information about their most private thoughts, interests, opinions, work, and health status, particularly in times of psychological distress or personal tragedy ...
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2020
Whereas most members of social media are enthusiastically exercising their legal right to express themselves freely, some seem unwilling or incapable of assessing the high risk of disclosing information about their most private thoughts, interests, opinions, work, and health status, particularly in times of psychological distress or personal tragedy ...
openaire +1 more source
Whereas most members of social media are enthusiastically exercising their legal right to express themselves freely, some seem unwilling or incapable of assessing the high risk of disclosing information about their most private thoughts, interests, opinions, work, and health status, particularly in times of psychological distress or personal tragedy ...
openaire +1 more source
2003
Deletion, or trait loss, may seem a step backward rather than a step toward something new. Goldschmidt (1940) emphasized the regressive aspect of deletion by calling it “rudimentation.” But trait deletions create novelties by subtraction, in at least four different ways. First, a complex trait lacking an element may immediately have an altered function.
openaire +1 more source
Deletion, or trait loss, may seem a step backward rather than a step toward something new. Goldschmidt (1940) emphasized the regressive aspect of deletion by calling it “rudimentation.” But trait deletions create novelties by subtraction, in at least four different ways. First, a complex trait lacking an element may immediately have an altered function.
openaire +1 more source