"as defined through" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It means that something is being defined or understood by means of a particular process or method. Example: As defined through multiple experiments and observations, gravity is the force that attracts objects towards each other.
Here we provide compelling evidence for a strong coupling between the categorical-selectivity of a brain region, as defined through visual-perceptual processing, and its specific role in behavior, as defined through movement planning.
Early child care and education regulations focus on risk reduction and quality improvement as defined through evidence-based practices that can be applied and quantified, but may be a poor fit for the dynamic and relational nature of caring for infants and young children (Urban 2012).
Delirium, as defined through study algorithm.
Bone quality as defined through structure and organization of bone properties plays a more important role for these cases [ 13].
We also determined whether clinical diagnosis was synchronous with disease onset as defined through register-based algorithms.
As defined through the assessment procedure, there was one set of AMNOG documents (dossier assessment and publicly available parts of the dossier) for each drug investigated.
This same twin can be as well defined through its epitaxy property and using point groups.
This is quite a different constant robustness surface as the hyperbola (defined through (8)) gets very close to the border as the norm of the vector increases [5].
In particular, we identify the emphasis on well-defined semantic types, provided as common URLs and defined through ontological specifications as a relevant element.
As these interactions become better defined through methods such as incorporation into adverse outcome pathways, these in vitro screening methods may ultimately serve as an efficient means of avoiding unwanted biological activity early in the chemical design and development process.
Also be on the lookout for a journal edited by LA-based writer Lucy Chinen and fellow collective member Jenny Yoo featuring images, interviews, and writing on "'Asianess' as it might be defined through layers of media and generational changes".
