The phrase "approximated by this" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a value or concept that is being estimated or represented by something else.
Example: "The final result can be approximated by this formula, which simplifies the calculations significantly."
Alternatives: "estimated by this" or "represented by this".
Overall base shear and uplift forces on the domes can be well approximated by this theory.
This substitution, plus three adenosine base modifications that interfere more strongly in CBP2-dependent splicing than in self-splicing, yield a cost for protein facilitation of only four functional groups, as approximated by this set of analogs.
By the dynamical behavior of the asymptotic solution, we know that the solution of (1-3) approximated by this asymptotic solution has the feature of delay of loss of stability, i.e., it is a canard.
For a system with N interacting particles in Z = X × Y the mutual information is approximated by (this is I(2) in (Kraskov et al.2004)): I cont ( X ; Y ) ≈ ψ ( N ) + ψ ( k ) − 1 / k − 〈 ψ ( n x ) + ψ ( n y ) 〉 (20).
Nevertheless, the exact nature of the native species approximated by this crystal structure has so far remained unclear.
Figure 8 presents the GC inflation factor, as approximated by this variance as a function of heritability and family structure.
The optimal measure representing optimal shape is approximated by the solution of this finite-dimensional linear programming problem.
This was approximated by the degree to which the concerns of the older people and their informal caregivers were taken into account in the care planning and the degree to which they were involved in multidisciplinary meetings.
This was approximated by the genome size, 550 Mb for Populus [ 26] and 157 Mb for Arabidopsis [ 42], and the predicted number of genes, 45,555 for Populus (annotation v1.1) and 32,041 (TAIR7 Genome release) for Arabidopsis.
Thus, the size of a 2D encoded sequence can be approximated by the following general formula: This formula can be substituted into the original definition for compression ratio to provide a general formula for the 2D compression ratio: In order to test 2D, it was used to compress several bacterial genomes and its performance was compared against several other compression utilities.
Note, that this equation is approximated by the power law at high values of ν.
