Results 211 to 220 of about 425,365 (267)

Positive Influence Domination in Graphs

Bulletin of the Malaysian Mathematical Sciences Society, 2022
The concept of positive influence dominating set has interesting applications in social network analysis. A subset \(D\) of \(V\) is called a positive influence dominating set (PIDS) of a graph \(G\) if every vertex \(v\) has at least half of its neighbors in \(D.\) Since an individual is inclined to hold positive opinion if more of his friends have a ...
Wang, Haichao   +4 more
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Domination by Positive Narrow Operators

Positivity, 2003
Let \(E (\mu)\) be a Köthe function space on a probability space \((\Omega, \Sigma, \mu)\) with an atomless measure \(\mu\) and \(Y\) be a Banach space. An operator \(T: E (\mu) \to Y\) is called narrow if for each measurable set \(A \in \Sigma\) and very \(\varepsilon > 0\) there is a partition \(\{A_1, A_2\}\) of \(A\) with \(\mu (A_1) = \mu (A_2 ...
Flores, Julio, Ruiz, César
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Dominant Story, Power, and Positioning

2016
From a narrative perspective, how we understand our life and tell stories about our lives is shaped and defined by cultural discourses. During these tellings, some stories become dominant while others become silenced. As well as reflecting cultural discourses, these local stories also reflect the positions embedded in these discourses.
Päivinen Helena, Holma Juha
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Dominant-positive and dominant-negative heat shock factors

Methods, 2005
Heat and other acute or chronic stresses provoke multiple cellular reactions, including activation of the heat shock or stress protein response. To date, no compounds have become available that specifically activate, or block activation of, the stress protein response.
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Left-Arm Dominance in Active Positioning

Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1989
The relative accuracy of the left and the right arms in active positioning was studied in a group of 24 male right-handed undergraduates. The task required active positioning of the left and right arms at each of the four angular positions (30°, 45°, 60°, and 75°). The left arm was more accurate in active positioning than the right arm.
G, Kurian, N K, Sharma, K, Santhakumari
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