The phrase "as explained in the case" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to information or details that have been clarified or described in a specific case or example.
Example: "The findings of the study were significant, as explained in the case presented earlier."
Alternatives: "as detailed in the case" or "as outlined in the case".
Indeed, the Tenth Amendment, as explained in the case of New York v. United States, forbids federal commandeering of state legislative apparatus.
As explained in the case description and methodology section, the discussions are based on two broad categories, preliminary and advanced.
Cation exchange capacity (CEC) was determined following the extraction method were soil samples were also saturated with ammonium acetate buffered at pH 7 to displace the exchangeable bases as explained in the case of the determination of exchangeable bases.
The module's tool bar contains buttons and drop-down lists to access the log file, the weather forecast websites, the volunteers' management websites, among others 1. Select the proper management procedure (workflow) among those that are listed (as explained in the Use Case) in relation to the hazard type, graphically visualize and interactively execute it; 2.
Further, similar explanations go for ( H_{R} ) and ( H_{M} ) as explained in the unsubsidized case.
The weight Ŵ 2 r includes the weighting values W 2 r and W 3 r in the same manner as explained in the abovementioned case.
Then, (v^{j+1}_{1} = v^{j}_{1}) and (v^{j+1}_{2}) is the center of P j such that the length of the subpath Q from that center to (v^{j}_{1}) is odd (as explained in the previous case, only one center has that property).
For the knock-out mutant and RNAi time series, we proceed analogously to the wildtype case (Equation 5), but considering the model f=(f1,…, f r -1,0, f r +1,…, f n ), representing the knock-out mutant or RNAi experiment on the r t h gene (as explained in the perturbation case in the Goodness-of-Fit of candidate models.
For all the attention paid to the head-to-head competition between Sony and Microsoft, the biggest threats to the console makers are external, as explained in the 2012 HBS case "Videogames: Clouds on the Horizon?".
As explained in the Method section, cases in which the patients were 14 years of age or younger (23% of all cases) were excluded from the analysis.
But, as explained in the book, in many cases the common carrier requirement is either ignored or only given lip service.
