The phrase "apparently illustrated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that seems to be depicted or represented in a certain way, often based on observation or interpretation.
Example: "The report contains several graphs that are apparently illustrated to support the main argument."
Alternatives: "seemingly depicted" or "ostensibly shown".
Hence, it is apparently illustrated that the aligners, such as BOAT, MAQ, RMAP, RazerS, SeqMap, mrFAST, and mrsFAST, showed variable memory requirements mainly depending on the count of the reads instead of size of genome, while the aligners, including Bowtie, SOAP2, BWA, PerM, Novoalign, PASS, and GASSST, showed constant memory requirements regardless of the count of reads.
Matthew Marks Gallery, 523 West 24th Street, (212) 243-0200, matthewmarks.com, through March 8. (Cotter) SETH PRICE A resourceful and influential young conceptualist presents clunky, flat wall sculptures apparently illustrating a thesis about the obsolescence of the human and the natural.
This apparently illustrates the formidable challenge to understanding the adaptive evolution of complex trait variation.
To wit, an exhibit showing corporate logos apparently also illustrated "the slippages of identity between immediate recognizability and total arbitrariness".
Last week, Mike Coupe at Sainsbury's was warbling about his ripe avocados; on Wednesday, Dave Lewis at Tesco banged on about his extra large blackberries, apparently to illustrate innovation in the aisles.
He apparently gave spellbinding lectures, illustrated with costly hand-tinted slides.
Cyclin D1 varied substantially between DCIS cases with an apparently bipolar distribution as illustrated in Figure 2, and by using the mean (37%) as cutoff, two equally sized groups were formed representative for low and high cyclin D1.
Scott Compton was apparently trying to illustrate how the idea of what America stands for is greater than material objects like the flag that represent it.
Little is known of Heraclitus' life; most of what has been handed down consists of stories apparently invented to illustrate his character as inferred from his writings (Diogenes Laertius 9.1 17).
"We just went to the Queens Botanical Gardens because there was a pumpkin patch and a fall petting zoo," adds Ortiz, apparently attempting to illustrate that his group sometimes appears in other boroughs.
This apparently negative example illustrates that direct translation of findings in experimental animal models to human disease is not without challenges.
