Sentence examples for As now explained from inspiring English sources
As now explained, we do think our data shows that splicing is faster post-release than at the site of transcription.
We therefore used F2 crosses between Sv129 and C57Bl/6 mice as the WT control (51.82%, ± 3.35 Sv129; 49.92%, ± 1.98 C57Bl/6) for all experiments, as now explained in the text.
"From the personality point of view, I see him as completely different now," explained Handford.
Thus, as we did in the previous work and as it is now explained in the current Results (subsection "The FBM of Crb is essential for dorsal closure") and Material and methods (subsection "Embryo collection and antibody staining"), all genotypes are collected at the same moment and collections are limited to a short period of time (specified in each figure or movie).
The scene in which a young girl is auctioned to a group of coolies is now explained as just a stunt to amuse the tourist trade.
π 1 ( X, a ) = Z ^ ( 1 ) n : In this case H 1 ( π 1 ( X, a ), G ( k ¯ ) ) is the set of conjugacy classes of n –tuples σ = ( σ 1, ⋯, σ n ) of commuting elements of finite order of G ( k ¯ ). 4. By means of the decompositions (4.1) and (4.2) we can think of loop cocycles as being comprised of a geometric and an arithmetic part, as we now explain.
Blick's storytelling style could be summed up as "show now, explain later", and inevitably this last episode was left with a lot of explaining to do.
These analyses indicated that students were using attentional anchors, as we now explain.
Our models for these two experiments predict different percepts, as we now explain.
The main motivation (and at present, essentially the only motivation known to the authors) was linked to the Suita Conjecture [50], as we now explain.
After the diffusion step (15), the uninformed bees use the location estimates ψk,ito update their velocity vectors in order to meet at least two objectives: (a) to move toward the target location w° and (b) to move coherently with the other bees as a group by ensuring that the bees do not get too close to each other or too far from each other, as we now explain.
