The phrase "as for extracting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing a topic or providing a specific focus related to the act of extracting something, such as information or resources.
Example: "As for extracting the necessary data from the database, we will need to run a series of queries."
Alternatives: "regarding extraction" or "concerning the extraction".
The technique is based on measures from information theory and is used both for spatial localization of task-related activity, as well as for extracting temporal information regarding the task-dependent propagation of activation across different brain regions.
Network graphs provide a valuable conceptual framework for representing and mining high-throughput experimental datasets, as well as for extracting and interpreting their biological information by the means of graph-based analysis approaches [ 1- 8].
They are suitable both for model building, i.e. obtaining expressions for simultaneous or sequential reactions from models of the kinetics of each reaction in isolation, as well as for extracting theoretical information from experimentally measured quantities.
We describe the mathematical properties of the Hamiltonian streamline-guided features as well as algorithms for extracting them.
New algorithms, both iterative and for building the trees, as well as new indexes for extracting the optimal partition of the tree, can be easily added.
The high-tech patents wars are fed by the value of patents as weapons for extracting rich sums from companies and competitors.
Ranging Laser Sensors are typically used as method for extracting tridimensional information on the environment.
The studied concept uses ammonium chloride as solvent for extracting calcium from the slag.
In her first days in Los Angeles, McDonald recalled in a recent interview, she found that staffers lacked basic equipment, such as shields for extracting inmates who didn't want to leave their cells.
Patents as sources for extracting molecular biological knowledge are unreliable because of the different scope of patent databases [38].
CTAB-based methods are generally recognized as suitable for extracting soybean DNA for GMO quantification purposes [ 22, 32].
