The phrase "by delineating" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used to indicate that something is being described or defined in a detailed or specific way. Example: By delineating the exact boundaries of the property, the surveyor was able to determine its exact size and shape.
By delineating areas characterized by a typical toposequence, organised and random variability of landscape characteristics is captured in the model.
By delineating these three main types of communication issues, and by pinpointing two key problems within each type, the researchers revealed how communication in EDs is simultaneously affected by experiential, interpersonal and contextual factors.
By delineating the CST, it was also possible for us to examine interhemispheric asymmetries in CST macrostructure, specifically, its anatomical location within the white matter of chimpanzees.
By delineating the inheritance networks of duplicon subsequences that are conserved across duplication blocks, we can learn about which duplicons were duplicated and transposed conjointly.
By delineating genes according to their evolutionary conservation, we can more clearly identify the evolutionary forces to which the various evolutionary classes of genes are subjected.
By delineating both the whole brain and injured part of the brain borders, whole brain area and injury area were calculated.
By delineating the molecular mechanisms elicited by A β oligomers in cerebral EC, our work unveils new targets for pharmacological intervention in amyloid-induced vessel-wall apoptosis.
By writing in and of his times, Capote transcended both by becoming an artist, one who presaged our time by delineating the truth to be had in fabrication.
That said, by delineating so many crisscrossing lines in a piece Mr. Volodos sometimes lets the music get tangled up in itself.
While the fairy tale assumes suspension of disbelief and spells out very little, fiction must persuade us to suspend disbelief by delineating a specific scenario.
Dr. Spelke, who first came to prominence by delineating how infants learn about objects, numbers, the lay of the land, shook her head in self-mocking astonishment.
