The phrase "any other observations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when asking for additional comments or insights beyond what has already been shared.
Example: "Before we conclude the meeting, does anyone have any other observations they would like to share?"
Alternatives: "any additional comments" or "any further remarks".
Compliance was monitored by determining quercetin plasma concentrations after the treatment periods (see below), by counting capsules at the end of the study and by instructing subjects to document capsule consumption, potential observed side-effects, deviations from their normal physical activity and any other observations considered relevant in a study diary.
Any other observations about the younger generation? A. I think it's true of everyone when they're younger, but I see it especially in this younger generation, who seem worried about, "I need the list of things I need to do to get promoted".
"Of course, there are newer data on radio galaxies in general," responds Ralston, but he says he didn't find any other observations that had all the features needed for his analysis.
Do you have any other observations about Clara, maybe something I overlooked?
Any individual mouse, with its unique ID, could be traced back to its lineage, body weight or neurological score on any given day, and any other observations noted during its lifetime.
The radar QPE is used as an observation source and not as a background field, and is subject to a strict quality control procedure, like any other observation source.
Tumour findings must be seen in the context of the animal model, the pharmcokinetics and pharmcodynamics of the test substance, as well as any other observation in the present or other studies with the test substance, including non-tumour findings and in particular potential precursor lesions and effects on feed intake and survival.
A cluster is an L-cluster if and only if for each observation i the maximal dissimilarity between i and any other observation of the cluster is smaller than the minimal dissimilarity between i and any observation of another cluster.
The main advantage of this data QC is that it uses COSMIC RO electron density profiles retrieved from the slant total electron content (TEC) that is estimated from the excess phases of the GPS L1 and L2 frequencies only to delete the questionable profiles, instead of relying on any model and other observations.
They developed a statistical technique dubbed BLENDER, which calculates what various false-positive objects would look like and then compares them with the brightness curves of the Kepler candidates, also incorporating any follow up data from other observations.
