The phrase "are observable from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing things that can be seen or detected from a particular location or perspective.
Example: "The stars are observable from the rooftop during clear nights."
Alternatives: "can be seen from" or "are visible from".
Psychologist Susan Pinker, who suggested that the gender gap has in part neurological or hormonal roots in her bestselling book, The Sexual Paradox, says: "Subtle but important sex differences are observable from the first days after conception.
Researchers have proved that symptoms like sleep problems or headaches are observable from the analysis of the iEEG.
That being said, three sets of interesting parallels are observable from the lineages-through-time plots of the individual families.
Although ω varies from gene to gene, ω = 1 and 3 can be regarded as "typical values" for neutral mutation and positive selection, respectively [ 3, 13, 67], which are observable from real datasets.
Let U be the components of W which are observable from the data and V be the components of W which are not measured (protein concentration, gene expression of genes which are not part of our pathway, …).
It is important to note that neither Φ nor η c are observable from our experiments, and while they were estimated by the MC model, the fitted parameter values [ ρ1, ρ2, ρ3] were only fitted to reflectance intensity data using Eq. (2); i.e. we did not separately fit Eqs.
It is observable from Earth at wavelengths where methane in Jupiter's atmosphere has very strong absorption bands and thereby suppresses the background from reflected sunlight.
In case that the variable to be estimated is observable from the input-output signals, an almost optimal (in a worst case sense) virtual sensor is derived.
For such systems, we address the issue of how to systematically design linear controllers allowing the active process mode to be observable from closed-loop data.
Alan Fitzsimmons of Queen's University, Belfast, one of the team advising the Neo centre, which is based in Leicester, said: "This Neo will be observable from Earth for the next two months, and astronomers will continue to track it over this period". Dr Fitzsimmons, a reader in observational astrophysics, said there was no cause for concern.
