"as exhibited in Figure" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to a specific visual representation or image within the context of a sentence. For example: "The data shows a steady increase in revenue, as exhibited in Figure 1." "In order to better understand the concept, students were asked to refer to the diagram as exhibited in Figure 2." "In this experiment, we observed a correlation between temperature and reaction rate, as exhibited in Figure 3."
Indexing was also taken as exhibited in Figure 1b,c.
The morphology of etched surfaces drastically changed with the RF power, as exhibited in Figure 3.
Empirically, we found that smoothing greater than this, as exhibited in Figure 5(d), where, would start to erode structural feature borders.
Smoothing less than this, as exhibited in Figure 5(f), where, would result in scatter and false flow measurements due to the noise.
The CNTs in the as-sprayed CNTF can be recognized individually and distributed arbitrarily with the wire shape, as exhibited in Figure 1a.
As exhibited in Figure 2, most of these hydroxide products have rod-like structure with lengths up to a few hundreds of nanometers.
A comparison of the children's ratings of their semantic knowledge of the word stimuli among the 4 repetition tasks is shown in Figure 2 A. As exhibited in the figure, mean semantic knowledge of the Japanese high-frequency words (96%) was much higher than that of the Japanese low-frequency words (12%), the English high-frequency words (42%) and the English low-frequency words (8%).
As exhibited in the figure, there is a significant increase in the averages of the three skills between the first and second cycles of evaluation (during the period of the first 6 months), followed by a significant decrease in the averages of the three skills between the second and third cycles of evaluation (during the period of the following year).
The fitted F 1 s narrow-scan spectra of the as-deposited BTO film are exhibited in Figure 4d (1).
Simultaneously, flow cytometer results are exhibited in Figure 4 as comparison, where cells were treated with Annexin V-FITC and propidium iodide (PI), to verify the veracity of our method.
However, such discrete unbinding events are not seen in the force-extension curves exhibited in Figure 1D expected as rip signals.
