Sentence examples for and thus predicted from inspiring English sources

The patients more likely to respond to topiramate had higher CSSA scores, and thus predicted to have more severe cocaine withdrawal symptoms.

Strictly speaking, the exchange rates are unknown in advance, and thus predicted values need to be used.

However, in the ROI proximally along the stem comparable with the ROI used in this study, they found stresses and strains slightly higher than in the femur without TKA or rTKA and thus predicted minimal increase in BMD in the most proximal ROI.

Without making a distinction between carrier and non-carrier chromosomes, simulations assumed a 50% reduction in donor genome with each backcross cycle, and thus predicted that 99.2% of the RPG would be recovered after the sixth backcross generation [1].

Similarly, VCA0111, annotated as hypothetical protein, belonged to transposase family and had a cytoplasmic domain and thus predicted to be an inner membrane protein and thought to participate in inner membrane activities.

To delineate differences between the bacterial species found in GCF and PP samples a phylogenetic tree (Figure 4) was constructed of the species/phylotypes that had statistically significant PLS regression coefficients (>0.02 or <−0.02) and thus predicted species/phylotype diversity in GCF samples (data from Figure 2C) and PP samples (data from Figure 5).

To use AG for different applications, and thus predict the overall mechanical properties of its 3D networks, a detailed understanding of the mechanical behaviour of its individual building blocks is necessary.

From this we are able to determine accurately the band structure and thus predict some important device properties for this InGaNAs/GaAs-based laser device.

A modified arclength-continuation method is used to follow the solutions through the extinction turning point and thus predict flame-extinction limits.

RJ Ellory The single-minded investigator; the man who possesses an almost inherent ability to comprehend the utterly irrational "rationale" of the serial killer, to live "inside his skin", to see the world through his eyes, and thus predict his intentions.

We discuss methods to quantitatively characterize the instrument's response to magnetic, mechanical, acoustical and thermal disturbances and thus predict the limits that the environment places on imaging and spectroscopy.