The phrase "as explained in appendix" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring the reader to additional information or details provided in an appendix section of a document.
Example: "The methodology for our research is detailed further, as explained in appendix A."
Alternatives: "as detailed in the appendix" or "as outlined in the appendix".
We examine 1996 to 2015 since, as explained in Appendix A, this period is not affected by significant coding changes or imputation issues and is unaffected by the 1994 CPS redesign.
As explained in Appendix C, the quantities (Delta_{1,2,3}) do not depend on h, r and n.
As explained in Appendix 1, our protocol can manage that issue; however we are expecting that the timeslots are not used effectively.
The integrals appearing in the tunneling current are further approximated by asymptotic methods as explained in Appendix A of Ref. [30].
This characteristic is especially useful for our musical application as explained in Appendix C. In contrast, many other commonly employed neural oscillator models have a complex interaction between the magnitude and phase [19, 25, 28, 29].
The update step of the UKF is then performed using a highly non-linear observation model (varvec{h} varvec{x})) acquired with the WLS-based SE algorithm, as explained in Appendix A. The state estimation calculation is usually triggered either periodically at periods of 1-5 minutes or after a topological or significant analogue measurement change.
Under the alternative with random selection only the prospective QTDTM method (with the different sets of α's) produced unbiased estimates: as explained in Appendices A and C, the nuisance parameters for the QPL and QCPG will not be correctly estimated under population stratification, except under the null.
As explained in the Appendix, using (9) and (10), straightforward calculations provides the following result, illustrated in the ((k,z)) space in Fig. 1.
This is due to the effect of the noise, as explained in the Appendix, that tends to compensate for the nonlinearity of the reference function and provide an overall better linearity.
As explained in the Appendix S1, an implicit constraint is imposed in PLS estimation, and this corresponds to the intrinsic mathematic relationship amongst age, period, and cohort.
The approximation of the arithmetic mean regression by a geometric mean regression was investigated separately as explained in the " Appendix".
