The phrase "already generated in the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that has been produced or created previously within a specific context or framework.
Example: "The report includes data that has already been generated in the previous analysis."
Alternatives: "previously created in the" or "already produced in the".
The RFL will point to the economic benefits that Australia enjoyed from hosting last year's tournament, which attracted an estimated 5,000 supporters from England, and also to a report they commissioned from Deloitte underlining the money and employment that domestic rugby league already generates in the north-west as reasons for the government to invest in the event.
Spacey had submitted a statement to Nantucket district court that his presence at a hearing scheduled for 7 January, on accusations that he groped a young man at a local restaurant and bar, would "amplify the negative publicity already generated in connection with this case".
The 59-year-old Oscar-winning actor had argued he should be excused from attending his Jan . 7arraignment at the Nantucket District Court because his presence would "amplify the negative publicity already generated in connection with this case".
gly193-M-LDH was already generated in our laboratory [1] and we have subcloned this gene using the following primers: sense, 5′-GGCAGATCTATGGCAACCCTCAAGGACCA-3′, antisense, 5′-GCCTCGAGTTAGAACTGCAGCTCCTTCT-3′ using gly193-M-LDH as a template.
We then combined these sequences with sequences already generated in previous studies (160 mtDNA/147 rDNA) to compare them with sequence data generated from STP (Table 1, Fig. 1).
Ryan Cunningham, Microsoft's group program manager for PowerApps and Flow, told me that the company looks at these apps not just as standalone tools for building applications and workflows but as ways to help businesses make better use of the data they already generate in other Microsoft products or third-party tools.
Hongbin Yu, an associate research scientist at the Goddard Earth Sciences and Technology Center, a joint research center of NASA and the University of Maryland Baltimore County, and his colleagues found that East Asian pollution sources added an average of about 15% to the non-dust PM burden already being generated in the United States and Canada from 2002 to 2005.
Similarly, S2 values (hydrocarbons generated through thermal cracking which actually indicate the quantity of hydrocarbons that the lignite may potentially produce) are many-fold higher than the free hydrocarbons (already generated oil in the lignite and occur as free hydrocarbons in lignite samples) and it varies from 48.65 to 87.84 mg HC/g (av. 68.99 mg HC/g).
Answers to this question were proposed already with data generated in the first systematic studies but they could only be of limited scope, as the type of interactions being measured (initial studies were only linked to a particular case of negative genetic interaction termed synthetic lethality, see Materials and Methods).
