The phrase "as demonstrated under" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to evidence or examples that support a statement or claim, typically in academic or formal writing.
Example: "The results of the experiment were consistent with the theory, as demonstrated under the conditions outlined in the previous section."
Alternatives: "as shown in" or "as illustrated in".
Although theoretically it could have happened very quickly, as demonstrated under ideal experimental conditions (Hillman and Davies, 1990), the archaeobotanical evidence indicates a much more gradual evolution of non-shattering ears.
A critical point may be whether or not the new bonding partner joins the conflict and actively helps or, at least, provides postconflict affiliation, as demonstrated under aviary conditions (Fraser & Bugnyar 2010b).
Right/Left K - Look as demonstrated.
Humans exhibited faster response times under this condition than under the no-shadow occlusion condition, whereas chimpanzees exhibited quite similar patterns of results under both conditions; that is, even when the shadow was added to Pacman, response times remained as long as those demonstrated under the no-shadow occlusion condition.
CNVs, as a major class of genomic variations, also have an effect on miRNA, as demonstrated by under-representation of miRNA in highly polymorphic CNVs compared to the reference genome [ 10].
The latter is, however, generally possible as is demonstrated under non-reacting conditions with acoustic forcing.
In contrast, at high frequency, the size of the thermal element remains closer to the size of the excitation beam and the signal is inversely proportional to the waist of the excitation beam as previously demonstrated under pulsed-laser excitation.
As originally demonstrated under in vitro culture conditions, and here confirmed during development in P. papatasi, the HASPB and SHERP proteins are highly upregulated in infective metacyclic stages, with SHERP also showing low-level expression in the preceding short promastigote stage in the vector.
As demonstrated above, under the situation described in Figure 1, individuals can be classified into one of the maximum of 1,024 EDS response types.
This local event activates the danger elements in front of an anatomical lesion and will also have as a consequence a stimulation of the immune system as can be demonstrated under experimental conditions [121] or in the context of the "danger theory" put forward by Polly Matzinger.
The negative binomial distribution, however, is unable to address data under-dispersion, as demonstrated in Eq. (1).
