The phrase "as defined in the previous" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring back to a definition or explanation provided earlier in the text.
Example: "The term 'sustainability' is as defined in the previous section, where we discussed its importance in environmental conservation."
Alternatives: "as outlined in the previous" or "as stated in the prior".
where stands for the latency associated to the individual sensor as defined in the previous section.
Both supervised and unsupervised recommendations are used as defined in the previous section.
Let K be the 281×281 kernel as defined in the previous Section.
where H is the Shannon index of the distributions, as defined in the previous subsection.
aHere, it is important to point out that a "process", as defined in the previous section, can be started with one or more packets.
As pointed to, there is a relationship between the aspects of causation and levels discussed here with reduction as defined in the previous section.
Even though, stroke#23 meets the criterion of being a control as defined in the protocol (see previous section of 2.1 Description of samples and datasets), we decided to remove both Stroke 61 and Stroke#23 from the dataset with the following justifications: (1) We considered our data cleaning process as a statistical outlier filter.
As already defined in the previous section, a homomorphic cryptosystem allows to carry out some basic algebraic operations on encrypted data by translating them into corresponding operations in the plaintext domain.
As already defined in the previous section, 〈 P2(cos β)〉 takes a range of values from a minimum of 0 (isotropic) to a maximum of 1.0 (perfect orientation).
As these regions are detected as lying within regions defined in the previous iteration, P and Q are defined as the proportion of variable and conserved probes, respectively, that comprise the regions identified in the previous iteration.
These variations in the average price, beta and dispersion might also be related to specific changes in the competitive structure of the routes, as represented by the explanatory variables defined in the previous section.
