G. Cao

Discipline

Economies et finances (1) Anthropologie biologique (1)

Discipline

Linguistique (1)

Type de document

Articles (8)

Type de document

Livres et chapitres d'ouvrages (1)

Co-auteur

Date

Date

Source

Source

Mot-clé

Afrique (7) South Africa (7) Women (6) Obesity (6) Men (6) Women (6) puits (5) association (5) Social groups (5) risque (4) Methods (4) Weights and measures (4) Risk (4) Modeling (4) Hypertension (4) Heredity (4) Genealogy (4) Exercise (4) Methods (4) Family (4) Risk factors (4) poids (3) temps (durée) (3) âge (3) Origin (3) Young adults (3) Time (3) Manufacturers' agents (3) Ecology (3) Commission merchants (3)

Mot-clé

papier (1) besoin (1) histoire (1) évolution (1) effet (1) sentier (1) Development (1) History (1) Adverbials (1) Verb (1) Sharing (1) Process (Law) (1) Paper (1) Motion (1) History (1) Grammar, Comparative and general--Verb (1) Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammaticalization (1) Grammar, Comparative and general--Adverbials (1) Example (1) Evolution (1) Chinese (1) Back (1) Verb (1) Grammaticalization (1) Evolution (1) verbe grammatical (1) nucleus (1) Chinois (1)

Documents écrit par G. Cao (8) | parle de G. Cao (1)

Genus-Wide Characterization of Bumblebee Genomes Provides Insights into Their Evolution and Variation in Ecological and Behavioral Traits.
C. Sun et al. (23 janv. 2021)
Independent association of resting energy expenditure with blood pressure: confirmation in populations of the African diaspora.
C. Creber et al. (10 janv. 2018)
Cardiovascular risk status of Afro-origin populations across the spectrum of economic development: findings from the Modeling the Epidemiologic Transition Study.
L.R. Dugas et al. (12 mai 2017)
Accelerometer-measured physical activity is not associated with two-year weight change in African-origin adults from five diverse populations.
L.R. Dugas et al. (2017)
Elevated hypertension risk for African-origin populations in biracial societies : Modeling the Epidemiologic Transition Study.
R.S. Cooper et al. (2015)
A comparison of indices of glucose metabolism in five black populations: data from modeling the epidemiologic transition study (METS).
Y. Atiase et al. (2015)
Comparisons of intensity-duration patterns of physical activity in the US, Jamaica and 3 African countries.
L.R. Dugas et al. (2014)
A mixed ecologic-cohort comparison of physical activity & weight among young adults from five populations of African origin.
A. Luke et al. (2014)

When lexicalization meets grammaticalization : the development of ‘wang+Path’ adverbials in Northern Chinese
Christine Lamarre (2013)