Sentence examples for apparent reviewed from inspiring English sources

By contrast, ecological effects of hatchery programs may significantly reduce wild population productivity and abundance even when no genetic risks are apparent (reviewed by Kostow 2009 and Araki and Schmid 2010).

Themes were coded as they became apparent and reviewed upon completion of all key informant interviews to ensure that themes were relevant.

Genetic diversity in a range of digestive parameters likely to be associated with enteric CH4 production was apparent when reviewed in 2002 (Hegarty, 2004).

C. The Plaintiff's Burden of Proof It is immediately apparent, in reviewing the trial court's ruling here, that the trial court failed to apply the statutory standard and instead applied an improper standard in determining the contestant's burden under the contest statute.

Explanations can then be sought from the student as to why the observations appear the way they do, ensuring they have the opportunity to express their point of view, and bring to light other contextual factors which are not apparent when reviewing a written submission.

It became apparent in reviewing this work that a single model for social organisational analysis may not exist or may not be appropriate.

It is apparent from reviewing the comments that there is diversity in the approaches applied by SMEs and no clear consensus was evident in the reporting of methods used to demonstrate the value of their medical products is present.

It became apparent that the reviewed literature either does not consistently specify, or does not describe with sufficient detail, the time-course between the onset of exercise and the collection of blood.

Whether or not the purpose of such an element is to encourage participation by potential partners is not apparent from the literature reviewed.

An interesting observation relevant to a number of population studies that we have reviewed is apparent in both the Ryu et al. and Sun et al. studies.

These apparent contradictions were recently reviewed by Hagemann et. al [ 36] who propose that NF-κB regulation of TAMs is both context- and gene-dependent.