The phrase "as also observed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to something that has been noted or seen previously, often in a formal or academic context.
Example: "The results of the experiment were consistent with previous studies, as also observed in the research conducted by Smith et al."
Alternatives: "as noted" or "as previously mentioned".
Concerning marital status STA was more observed among married women as also observed in India [ 16].
We note that FICDWT itself showed autoAMPylation, as also observed for Drosophila FICDWT 14, which occurs in the presence of both metals (Fig. 4a).
It is concluded that the two parameters are irrelative to each other, as also observed in experiments.
To achieve the characteristic digit shape it is important that the FGF concentrates distally from the BMP-receptor spots (Fig. 4A C) as also observed in limb buds (Fig. 4D).
The present work demonstrates that long-term memory formation in starlings, as also observed in several species of mammals including humans, entails a process of consolidation, destabilization, and reconsolidation, with sleep playing a critical role in both consolidation and reconsolidation.
As also observed by using the previous method, variation remained when synaptic activity was blocked (Fig. 7d). Figure 8: Both methods applied to track an axon of a red fluorescent protein (RFP -expressing neuRFP -expressing
The effect of reaction time seems a not too important factor in biodiesel yield, as also observed by Zhang and Huang [29].
Importantly, salutary effects of DR is evolutionarily conserved as also observed in primates (Colman et al., 2009; Colman et al., 2014).
Secondly, a reduction of the SnO2 by H2 can only be observed at evidently higher working temperature, as also observed in [12].
As also observed in Fig. 7a, CNFs showed a higher slope of the straight line, in the low frequency range, than the AC.
The crack propagates mainly along the centre line as also observed during the experiments (Figure 6), conforming to the highly constrained plane-strain condition of the specimen.
