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Discover LudwigSuggestions(1)
The phrase "a projections of" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "a projection of"? You can use "a projection of" when referring to an estimate or forecast based on current data or trends.
Example: "The report includes a projection of sales growth for the next quarter."
Alternatives: "an estimate of" or "a forecast of".
Exact(7)
a Projections of the phase-plane diagrams on the v w plane for various representative values of the input frequency f.
(A ) Projections of confocal Z-sections through entire pachytene nuclei.
(A ) Projections of the neural population state for each data set after a single shuffle trial.
(A ) Projections of the neural population state for each data set after shuffling are shown.
(A ) Projections of confocal z-stacks showing raw fluorescence images of internalised biotin, labelled with streptavidin, and transferrin, after 90 s internalisation.
(A ) Projections of the model shown in (B ) in the range of ±60° in 2° increments, after applying the CTF at a defocus of 4 µm and addition of noise.
Similar(53)
This avoided a projection of the typology of projects from a priori ideas [ 31].
"Outwardly, there is a projection of power.
A projection of Anna's own longings?
"It was a projection of a possible program," Diller explained.
A projection of the score of Cage's "Fontana Mix".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com