The phrase "are outlined that" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used in contexts where you want to indicate that something is being specified or detailed, but the construction is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The procedures are outlined that must be followed for the project to succeed."
Alternatives: "are specified that" or "are detailed that".
Future directions and hypotheses are outlined that may guide basic and clinical research on action control in ASD.
Future areas of research and development are outlined that could make exploitation of the marine renewable energy (MRE) seascape a viable proposition; these areas include energy storage, advanced materials, robotics, and informatics.
By discussing safety management in the context of these three attributes, contingencies are outlined that can help decision-makers in companies to tailor safety management to their own situation and support regulators in drawing up and evaluating safety management requirements for different industries while also promoting learning between different high-risk domains.
Five main traits are outlined that have to be manifested in a social innovation under educational context: trigger of change, change agents, social mechanism, social implication or basis of legitimacy, and social gain.
Using PepsiCo as an example of one company, specific steps are outlined that will transform PepsiCo's product portfolio and how nutritional choices are communicated to customers.
The consequences in terms of cosmological parameters are outlined that reinforce the flatness of the Universe.
A general design procedure is outlined that may be based on a final permanent deformation or a failure load, and the limitations of such a procedure are discussed.
A model is outlined that determines the ideal operating tank temperature and hydraulic retention time, based on objectives for minimising levelised cost of electricity, and maximising energy potential and feedstock mass reduction.
In addition, a flexible management architecture is outlined that takes EDHs into account, called Wireless Software-basEd architecture for Extremely Dense networks (WiSEED).
From 2300 MLT to these limits, and using the latitude limits mentioned, large regions were outlined that were used as integration boxes with gridded data in the manner described by Connors et al. (2014).
Secondly, a polynomial-time method based on linear programming for computing dense realizations has been outlined that is more scalable and therefore presents a clear improvement over the previously used MILP-based method.
